Drezner looks at how well-known theories from international relations might be applied to a war with zombies. Exploring the plots of popular zombie films, songs, and books, Theories of international politics and zombies predicts realistic scenarios for the political stage in the face of a zombie threat and considers how valid- or how rotten- such scenarios might be.

The corpses of the recently-dead are returning to life & attacking the living, devouring their victims. Two members of the Philadelphia S.W.A.T. team & their friends land in a shopping mall occupied by the living dead. They secure the mall through brutal battles with the creatures, but can they escape both the bandits & the zombies?

The polluted wine produced for a village's annual Grape Harvest Festival has left all but a few rabid with some chemically- engendered form of zombiism. They may saunter about like sleepwalkers, but these are not the zombies of George A. Romero's Night of the living dead (1968); they are, rather, oozing transmitters of an impassioned insanity that can only be termed anarchy. It seems an odd boast to make for one title in a plentiful filmography devoted...

The dead rise to walk the earth as zombies in search of living human flesh.

Wealthy plantation owner Charles Beaumont turns to Voodoo Master Murder Legendre to lure the woman he loves, Madeline Short, away from her fiance, Neil Parker, by turning her into a zombie. Murder's intentions are to keep Madeline for himself. Neil seeks out Murder Legendre to break the zombie spell and return Madeline to the world of the living.

I walked with a zombie (1943): A young Canadian nurse (Betsy) comes to the West Indies to care for Jessica, the wife of a plantation manager (Paul Holland). Jessica seems to be suffering from a kind of mental paralysis as a result of fever. When she falls in love with Paul, Betsy determines to cure Jessica even if she needs to use a voodoo ceremony, to give Paul what she thinks he wants. The body snatcher (1945): In Edinburgh, renowned surgeon and...

The walking dead (1936): Jolted alive as the monster in the classic Frankenstein. Boris Karloff is resurrected anew in the eerie tale of a man frame for murder, sent to the chair, and seeking revenge after being brought back to life by science. Frankenstein 1970 (1958): Granting a film crew access to shoot a horror flick at his family castle, an now having what he needs for his monstrous experiments: fresh young body parts ready for harvesting! You'll...

After being forced into an abandoned house by zombies, a group of strangers must find a way to survive the night as the zombies continue to attack.

[Indestructible man]: Scientist is able to return from the dead a fabled, just executed criminal, Butcher Benton who goes on to seek revenge against his shyster lawyer and others. [The amazing transparent man]: A mad scientist makes a convict invisible to steal radioactive materials for him, but the subject is more interested in testing his new power on a nearby bank.

A derelict boat is found aimlessly adrift in the local waters of New York City. Investigating police units are shocked beyond belief when a corpse-like stowaway attacks them and then plunges into the murky waters below, leaving the living with one big mystery on their hands-- and in the hands of news reporter Peter West.