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Dead On: The Life and Cinema of George A. Romero is a 2008 documentary film directed by the filmmaker Rusty Nails. [1] The film is about the life and career of the horror film director George A. Romero. Clips from his films are combined with interviews with Romero, his collaborators, and his admirers to show the whole story of his life.
George Andrew Romero Jr. (/ r ə ˈ m ɛər oʊ /; February 4, 1940 – July 16, 2017) was an American-Canadian film director, writer, editor and actor.Widely regarded as an influential pioneer of the horror film genre and in particular zombie films, he has been called an "icon" and the "Father of the Zombie Film".
Cinema Cool used a variety of episode formats to get across their passion for film. They synopsized and reviewed films as varied as Adventures in Babysitting and The Monster Squad, traced the development of horror films over the past 50 years, and interviewed Night of the Living Dead director George A. Romero.
Producer Suzanne Desrocher-Romero is in the process of completing her late husband George A. Romero’s first attempt at filmmaking, which tells the story of an African American father and his son
Back from the Dead: Remakes of the Romero Zombie Films as Markers of Their Times. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-4642-1. Williams, Tony (2011). George A. Romero: Interviews. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-61703-027-7. Williams, Tony (13 August 2013). The Cinema of George A. Romero: Knight of the Living Dead. Columbia University Press. ISBN ...
In 1969, George Abagnalo published the film's first positive critical review in the fourth issue of Warhol's Interview magazine. [107] That issue also contained an interview of director George A. Romero by Abagnalo along with William Terry Ork. [108] The review and interview are known as the first acknowledgements of the importance of the film.
The documentary follows the career of O.J. Simpson, the upcoming running back (#32) for the Buffalo Bills football team. This film also include highlights from the 1973 Buffalo Bills season with the day (December 16, 1973) O.J. became the first Pro football player to reach 2,000 yards in a single season.
He was given $7,000 with plans to make a 25-minute feature. He was going to base it on the production of either Earl Owensby's Wolfman or George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead. He decided to go with Dawn since Romero was already a proven independent film maker. [1] The film, which was shot on 16mm, ended up being 66 minutes long and cost $33,000. [2]