Zombieland [Blu-ray] [SteelBook]

Director: Ruben Fleischer, Gavin Polone Ruben Fleischer

Overview

Woody Harrelson stars as a zombie hunter in a world ravaged by the undead in this horror comedy from director Ruben Fleischer and the writing team of Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick. Jesse Eisenberg and Emma Stone co-star in the Columbia Pictures production.

Product Details

Release Date:	11/01/2015
UPC:	0043396467033
Original Release:	2009
Source:	SONY PICTURES HOME ENTERTAINMT
Language:	English
Sales rank:	1,795

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Woody Harrelson	Tallahassee
Jesse Eisenberg	Columbus
Emma Stone	Witchita
Abigail Breslin	Little Rock
Amber Heard	406
Bill Murray	Himself
Derek Graf	Clown Zombie
David Sardy	Composer
Elle Alexander	Actor
Sydnie Dawson	Actor
Victory Van Tuyl	Actor

Technical Credits

Rhett Reese

Paul Wernick

Ruben Fleischer	Director
Rhett Reese	Screenwriter,Executive Producer
Paul Wernick	Screenwriter,Executive Producer
Gavin Polone	Producer,Director
Ezra Swerdlow	Executive Producer,Producer
Ryan Kavanaugh	Executive Producer,Producer
John Papsidera	Casting
G.A. Aguilar	Stunts
Jeffrey Lee Gibson	Stunts
Bob Shelley	Special Effects

Editorial Reviews

Zombieland is downright delightful. Somewhat surprisingly, a movie about a post-apocalyptic cross-country road trip through an undead nation converted almost entirely into legions of the cannibalistic undead is really about the simple pleasures in life: stuff getting destroyed in balletic slow motion, cowboy heroes wielding John Woo-style double hand cannons, and of course, Twinkies. Pair these timeless themes with solid zombie-centric humor, and you've got comedy-horror gold. The cowboy hero in question (Woody Harrelson) goes by the name Tallahassee, since that's where he's headed when he runs into the main character (Jesse Eisenberg) -- whom we call Columbus -- on one of America's now countless abandoned highways. It's been a couple of months since your basic bite-borne rage virus swept the country, but there are still a few stragglers left uninfected, like Columbus, who gets by on the paranoid nature that once made him a shut-in, and Tallahassee, who gets by on pure badassery. Soon, they meet up with a couple of sisters, Wichita and Little Rock (Emma Stone and Abigail Breslin), and the quartet ends up driving west together. Along the way, they engage in some intensely hilarious comedy dialogue -- stuff so clever and well orchestrated that it often transcends the audience's line between laughter and full-on glee. In fact, the humor could hold up even without the gloriously gratifying zombie action sequences, but the movie's handling of the ass-kicking and gore is top-notch anyway. Director Ruben Fleischer deserves major credit for clearly knowing intuitively how to work a double barrel shotgun, a Garden Weasel, and a zombified clown into a scene for maximum satisfaction. With such a solid grasp of both the wonderfully funny and the awesomely violent, it looks like Fleischer is wielding his own pair of action hero-style pistols, and we get the pleasure of watching him know just how to use them.