WARM BODIES

Do not rush to give judgment early on Warm Bodies by calling it 'another Twilight Saga' imitators 'epic romance Cullen and Swan', a love story  or any other designation that ultimately linked the film which depart from the same titled novel written by Isaac Marion was a smash-hit franchise. Due to the fact, in addition to common themes that float tale of forbidden love between humans and fantasy creatures, Warm Bodies is obviously very different from Twilight. Inspiration to be used as basis for developing the work of legendary stories belongs to Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet. So, all the elements of 'classic love story' is poured into the pot, stir thoroughly with herb called 'post apocalyptic' and 'zombie'. Sound strange? Indeed, until you see the results of the execution of Jonathan Levine with his own eyes. It is a pleasant surprise to know that this fantasy romance served as a dish of fresh, sweet, warm, witty, and entertaining.

Warm Bodies takes you into the future where the Earth's beloved is no longer a place that is beautiful, comfortable, and decent place to live. A sudden zombie outbreak spread rapidly, infecting humans, and ultimately, of course, turn people into zombies. Those who survived lived in a region separated by giant walls and heavily guarded. While the zombies, well, wandering everywhere. One of those places, as well as a main setting of the film, is the airport where the main character, R (Nicholas Hoult), live. In order to develop the story - and certainly makes it different - Marion Levine and should not treat the zombie horror film in which most of them only have a desire to chew people out, there's still a little mind and heart behind. R, for example, trying hard to remember her identity and make a bond of friendship with M (Rob Corddry). All forms of communication and thought it was delivered in a 'voice-over' which is somewhat reminiscent of the films of John Hughes filmed.

After a drab-paced life, wandering putrid in a very slow motion, R gained a glimmer of hope for the future that never should have had. At least, R will not be transformed into Boneys - skull life is a manifestation of the zombies are no longer saved and made zombies as prey - in the near future. Hope it tangible a girl named Julie Grigio (Teresa Palmer) who met when R and his friends of his zombie attack Julie groups who were on a mission looking for drugs in a building. Finish off the group, including the brain eating girlfriend Julie, Perry (Dave Franco), in order to get the memory and 'feel alive', R then abducted Julie and into custody for a few days. From an introduction that did not go smoothly, the relationship between them growing after day after day passed. An interest in gaining strength, although this would not be easy, especially Julie's father, Colonel Grigio (John Malkovich), obsessed to destroy the zombies. However, that is not recognized by this character before the film reaches its climax is a fact that Julie gave a very positive impact for the future of the zombies. He was not just prisoners who gives happiness to R alone.

If you decide to avoid the Warm Bodies movie just because it has similar story idea with Twilight, it was a huge loss. Expandable by fitting all 97 minutes, Levine who previously produced 50/50 which is very touching, giving a lot of fun and of course, moments of 'so sweet' into the film without ever fell into a tacky or ridiculous treat. The good, the fans of zombies and those who expect a dish unique romance, will be equally satisfied. Portion to the terror of the zombies - and Boneys - and forbidden romance with evenly divided, though of course, tend Levine highlights the relationship between R and Julie, ups and downs, internal and external conflicts surrounding, as well as how this unusual love story gives significant impact on the survival of humans and zombies. Everything is told in the style of a classy, ​​shuffling tickling humor intelligent audience to sustain the mood to be consistent to the end, and a series of legendary old song - you name it Missing You, Patience, to Pretty Woman - the proper placement so that it could build a 'feel '.

However, this certainly will not run properly if the player ranks in the acting department is not acting properly. Nicholas Hoult - who we know through About a Boy and X-Men: First Class, and soon appeared on Jack the Giant Slayer and Mad Max: Fury Road - gives a brilliant performance as a new zombie infestation turmoil and falling in love with a man . When paired with Teresa Palmer, was splashing in their sweet chemistry together. The same thing applies when Hoult participated paired with his best friend in the film, Rob Corddry, where compactness successfully realized. Corddry itself is representative of the zombies in providing entertainment in the form of laughter that really refreshing while the human stronghold left to the dropout America's Next Top Model, Analeigh Tipton, who plays Nora, friend Julie. So, what about John Malkovich? Absolutely not disappoint though portions here fairly minimal role and limit its movement in exploring his acting talent.

Indeed, in truth there is not anything really new presented by Levine in Warm Bodies. Everything done by zombie here - zombie running, zombie love, zombie ngelawak -'ve ever witnessed in a number of movie goers zombie circulating for at least a decade. However, which then makes it special is how efforts Levine repackage any keklisean here to become something fresh and fun. Disulamnya own scripts follow the pattern established by Marion ditaburinya with pithy dialogue nan intriguing. Proper style of personality realization films of John Hughes, then interspersed with a collection of song-song selection is impressive, and then delivered to maximize the performance of the talented players who are able to interpret their roles correctly. Sentimentality and crossed menye - which used to be part and parcel of the forbidden romance - was abolished and replaced with the obstinacy and optimism. Levine was able to make Warm Bodies as addictive so watch it just once would not have been enough.