1. The zombie hordes in this film proved to be far more troublesome than their predecessors. How did the creatures evolve?

2. Some called the creatures "zombies." Others referred to them as "walkers." What other terms were used?

3. Type in the words "Dead Reckoning" on any search engine and you'll find the meaning of the term, a record label's website and a MySpace page for a California punk rock band. Where would those words lead if the same option existed on your DVD player?

4. Most of the raids were staged at night. Do you remember why?

5. If we asked you how the story ended for Mike (Shawn Roberts), you'd reply, "he blew his own brains out," wouldn't you? So try this question instead - did the bullet pass through his left temple, send brain matter flying out of the top of his skull or leave a gaping wound in the back of his head?
  Answers

1. They learned how to communicate with one another and they could think.  2. Stenches  3. To the armored, all-terrain vehicle that was employed by Riley's team.  4. Because it was easier to distract the zombies at night.  5. It left a gaping wound in the back of his head.

6. Because Cholo was only supposed to grab the items that were deemed essential.  7.  The electrified fences that were placed in different areas around the city.   8. Yes  9. The word "trouble."  10. The fireworks  that were left in the ATV.
Directed by George A. Romero - 2005
6. Why did Riley (Simon Baker) blame Cholo (John Liguizamo) for Mike's death?

7.  What deterrent became obsolete because the zombies learned to avoid it?

8. Mouse (Maxwell McCabe-Lokos) didn't have a fear of clowns, but he was ripped apart by one - and several other zombies in the chapter entitled The Responsibility Is Mine. Was he alone when that happened?

9. What did Kaufman (Dennis Hopper) say had little meaning "in a world where the dead (were) returning to life?"     

10. What was Anchor (Tony Munch) asked to get rid of in the film's closing sequence?


Compiled by Philip Cerreta