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Netflix Pick of the Week: Deadheads

Deadheads is a 2011 film by Brett Pierce and Drew T. Pierce. The story starts out with Mike (Michael McKiddy) waking up to find out that he has been dead for over three years, and the love of his life is gone. The worst part is that he realizes he missed the Transformers movie which probably sucked anyway. Mike meets up with undead Brent (Ross Kidder) and the two form an unlikely friendship, and then set out on a mission to win back Mike’s one true love. A film much like Shaun of the Dead that mixes stoner-comedy with horror for one of the wackiest romance films you will ever see. Deadheads proves that true love never dies in this zombie romance story.

Deadheads provides an original take on the overdone zombie genre and gives homage to the throwback style of 80′s films. Mike and Brent are the only two zombies in town that can think and speak. In a town packed full of rednecks and shotguns, the duo must venture out of the town in one piece, which is easier said then done. While all the other zombies in town are feasting upon its residents–all Mike wants to do is find his highschool sweetheart Ellie (Natalie Victoria).

These two brainiac zombies will meet a wide array of quirky characters in their adventure, and eventually pick up Cheese (Marcus Taylor) who is a more traditional brain eating zombie that becomes almost like their loyal pet. The threesome are not only in a fight against decomposition but time–as they must battle government agents along the way. Like any adventure, the team takes up various side quests along the way, such as helping an old man take his dead wife’s ashes to the ocean. If you thought zombie love was weird–then wait until you hear the story of how this old man met his true love.

DeadHeads will be reminiscent of everything you loved from The Evil Dead films. Why you ask? Well the Pierce brothers grew up with their own father working on the set of the film and completing special effects photography for Sam Raimi’s epic series. The film borrows from horror films within the genre combined with humorous cultural references to create its own undead masterpiece. The film starts where most horror films are ending–which is after the zombie Apocalypse has already happened. We find out what happens to the undead, and that some even have a story that carries on long after their body dies. The film moves gracefully between horror, comedy and romance without ever losing its focus. The cast bring their undead characters to life and deliver touching and entertaining moments to the once stale zombie genre. A indie film that will get your attention from the start and proves there is still some life in those undead brain munchers! A must-see film to check out on Netflix this weekend.

Overall: Must See. Add It To Your Netflix Queue Today!

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