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Cornish zombies of The Plague of the Zombies
Hammer's zombie film moves voodoo to a Cornish village, where the local squire turns people into the walking dead to work his tin mine. Historians credit it with influencing Night of the Living Dead two years later. Radio Times called it director John Gilling's best work.1
Ìgbà àkọ́kọ́ tó farahàn
1966
Released 1966Iṣẹ́ orísun
The Plague of the Zombies (1966)
John Gilling (Hammer)A ṣe ní
United Kingdom
Ohun tó fà á
Oṣó
A Cornish squire practises voodoo, using a vial of each victim's blood in his rituals.Bí o ṣe di ọ̀kan
A voodoo ceremony turns the victim into one of the walking dead.
Àwọn ibi tó lẹ̀
- fire
- burning the squire's voodoo figures
Ìgbà wo ló kọ́kọ́ farahàn?
Released 1966
àkọsílẹ̀ pápá
Ohun tí àwọn orísun sọ
1
The squire raises dead villagers to work his tin mine1
2
Burning the small ritual figures sets the zombies themselves alight1
3
Credited with influencing Night of the Living Dead1
4
Shot back to back with The Reptile on the same Cornish village set built by Bernard Robinson1
5
It turned a profit, earning about 2.34 million dollars in rentals1
Àwọn orísun
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