Add in zombies, more comedy satire, and the same poor family looking to rack up more money than they ever dreamed of, and you ...

Zombie TV shows might trace their roots back to movies and the slow-shuffling undead of George A. Romero’s Night of the Living Dead in 1968, but they’ve since found new unlife on the small screen.

Literally, there’s a moment where a guy jumps on a Xenomorph and starts fighting it,” Hawley said. “You’re like, ‘What is ...

As we get closer to seeing 28 Years Later on a big screen, I find myself with zombies on the brain. We have many classics, like Night of the Living Dead, Sugar Hill (1974), and Night of the Comet.

The quartet of episodes will entertain the more macabre viewers with its eerie take on Marvel characters, who have undergone a startling transformation, trading in their capes and heroics for rotting ...