Night of the Living Deb (2015)

So much average

Fantastic!

Absolutely the worst movie.

This story has more twists and turns than a second-rate soap opera.

I'm a fan of well made zombie-comedies (Shaun of the Dead, Wormwood, Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse), and even the odd zombie-romance (Warm Bodies), and I can appreciate any horror movie that's 'so bad it's good/funny'... this is NOT in those categories. Deb was described as "endearingly awkward" in the movie blurb.I guess you could say that she is... in the same way as the axe murderer chopping your legs off and reciting random poetry or prose is 'endearingly awkward'. To cut to the short strokes: Main characters= annoying or non entities Dialogue = on the whole, deeply awful, wooden and unsatisfying Humour = pretty much non-existent All in all, I'd say give it a burl if you can't sleep or have watched absolutely every single other movie in existence, and you have absolutely nothing better to do (be aware that at this point, cleaning a toilet bowl with a toothbrush would be a better thing to do from my perspective). Aside from that, it's just over an hour of your life that you'll never get back.

In environmentally friendly Portland, Maine, shy Deb (Maria Thayer) throws herself at pretty boy Ryan (Michael Cassidy) while at a bar. Neither remembers anything about the night before and Ryan wants to give her the boot from his apartment. Deb, meanwhile, makes it difficult for him. The next thing you know there is a local zombie outbreak.This is a fun comedy romance with zombies. Maria Thayer nails it and I couldn't help think about how she was Emma Stone good. The comedy and one liners oozed sweetly during much of the film. The graffiti throughout the town was funny for those that bother to look at it. Original and fresh.Guide: 1-2 F-bombs. No sex or nudity. Syd Wilder spilling out of her top.

After a drunken one night stand with pretty boy Ryan (Michael Cassidy), zany redhead (ie., effin' irritating ginger) Deb Clarington (Maria Thayer) discovers that the town of Portland, Maine, is in the midst of a zombie apocalypse.Although clearly modelled after Shaun Of The Dead, Night of the Living Deb doesn't come anywhere near to matching the charm, wit or originality of Edgar Wright's classic zombie comedy, the film offering up tepid humour and lacklustre living dead action, with Thayer putting in a performance that can best be described as thoroughly annoying—five minutes in her company and I would seriously be considering throwing myself to the flesh-eaters.Ray Wise and Chris Marquette are the most recognisable actors in this mess (Shawn C. Phillips doesn't count), but I bet they wish that they weren't.

This movie is so good that I sign on IMDb to give my first review. As some one who watches hundreds of movies a year, it is always refreshing to see something original in a very competitive movie types like Rom-Coms & Zombie films. They seem to be a dime a dozen. So when a film tries to put the two together it's got to be hard to stand out. This film Night of the Living Deb not only succeeds but is outstanding. This Kickstarter back indie film is a perfect example of the great talent that's out there if only given a chance. From the clever title to the end the movie it is fantastic. The clever writing/dialogue will have you laughing out loud. The acting, directing and filming is great. It is the best funny original Rom-Coms of the year. You add the Zombie angle and it falls into a very clever movie. It is filmed in Portland Maine another great bonus. Hats off to ALL involved in this film and if the people behind this film want to fund another Kickstarter film let me know. I'll be one of the first backers. Thank you all for the great art of the film making.Just for the skeptics out there, I had nothing to do with the funding or production of this film, but I wish I was. Just go see it any way you can and enjoy.T-Bohn