The walking dead 英文参考文献.docVIP

Petsko GA Genome Biology 2011,12:108 /2011/12/3/108 COMMENT The walking dead Gregory A Petsko* “Field Reporter: Are they slow-moving, chief? Sheri? McClelland: Yeah, they’re dead. ey’re all messed up.” cast of complete unknowns, the movie received surprising critical acclaim. Rex Reed wrote, “If you want to see what turns a B movie into a classic…don’t miss Night of the Living Dead. It is unthinkable for anyone seriously interested in horror movies not to see it.” Night of the Living Dead (1968) ey come out of the night, shu?ing towards us slowly, Forty-three years later, the judgment of the ?lm as a inexorably – pitiless, mindless and voracious. ey care classic still stands. It also was a socially signi?cant ?lm, for nothing but their own continued existence. Unchecked, they will devour everything in their path. although it wasn’t meant to be. Romero made the unusual decision to cast an African-American actor, Duane Jones, ey are the Zombie Ideas: ideas that seemingly died in the lead, simply because he was the best actor who long ago but nonetheless still walk among us. auditioned. Not only were black actors almost never Creationism, the E?cient Market, Iraq as the wellspring given leading roles in mostly white movies in those days; of the 9/11 terrorists, faith as inherently superior to when they were, their race was typically central to their reason – Zombie Ideas, every one, and there are scores more. ey should be dead, but they won’t stay dead. I’ve been thinking about zombies a lot lately. Not that I particularly want to; it’s just that you can’t avoid it if character. In stark contrast, Ben, the character played by Jones, is the handsomest, most intelligent, most courageous ?gure in the ?lm, and his death at the hands of a redneck party of zombie hunters at the end of movie