

They’re zombie hunters with a mission to either capture the infected for research or blow them to smithereens, depending on who of the two some you speak to. Stephen McHattie and Emilie Ullerup are Max and Penelope Pendleton respectively. His girlfriend and Steve’s sister Sarah played by Kristen Hager is most welcome eye candy unto the male demographic and we can’t help but engage in side splitting laughter from her whimsical quips often at the expense of Sarah. It’s not rocket science to see where the laughs are delivered here. Craig (Shawn Roberts) is the pot smoking, beer guzzling party animal that refuses to grow up.

#A picture of a zombie biker simple skin#
She delivers a stellar performance in getting under every one’s skin with her obsessive compulsive manner. Crystal Lowe who plays Tina is his bride to be and is the bitch we love to hate. We cringe as Steve played by Kristopher Turner bends over backwards to appease his overbearing finance. The laughs are a plenty and delivered from each of the cast equally. The action is captured in most cleaver manner and fixates the audience in spell binding wonder to see what will unfold next. We get a glimpse through the eyes, or point of view if you’d rather of a flying mosquito. It isn’t easy to provide a creative and original slant in a tiresome, redundant genre. I’m a big fan of the innovative cinematography utilized from the beginning.
#A picture of a zombie biker simple movie#
Movie goers, critics and industry players would avoid the very notion much like the skin crawling content seen from reel to reel. There was a point in time in cinematic history when Canadian was a synonym for insomnia cure. It’s refreshing to see Canadian produced, directed and cast films are being taken more seriously. The final product is indicative of the blood, sweat and tears that was put into the motion picture. Without question there were trials, tribulations and more trials along the way. It’s no mystery as to why director Casey Walker often sighs dramatically whenever asked questions pertaining to the making of the film. As part of the Halloween line up to spook, chill and scream fans into ecstasy, A Little Bit Zombie was a welcome, unexpected treat.

Instead I watched this laugh out loud, skin crawling avant-garde to a genre that has swept the world over on The Movie Network. While regrettably I was unable to attend the final evening’s festivities the comedy/horror mish-mash was a runaway hit scoring the rising star award. I first had an opportunity to see Casey Walker’s debut directional endeavor at this past year’s Canadian International Film Feast in March. Starring: Kristopher Turner, Crystal Lowe, Shawn Roberts, Kristen Hager, Stephen McHattie, Emile Ullerup Infected with a ravenous insatiable hunger for brains, Steve grapples with his affliction and the fireworks erupting between his finance, family and friends. While Steve, Tina his bride to be, best friend Craig and sister Sarah take a weekend cabin retreat in attempt to put friction aside, something goes awfully awry.
