Death Metal Zombies 1995
"They like their music loud and their victims fresh!"
In the cult classic Death Metal Zombies (1995), director Todd Jason Cook crafts a wild horror-comedy where Brad Masters wins a contest for an album by his favorite death metal band, Living Corpse. The catch?
Director: Todd Jason Cook
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Death Metal Zombies (1995) about?
A death metal album contest win spirals into horror when a cursed track "Zombiefied" turns a party into a feeding frenzy. Angel, the sole survivor, must outrun both the undead and the band's sinister frontman to break the curse before her friends are lost forever.
Who directed Death Metal Zombies?
Todd Jason Cook helmed this cult horror gem, blending his love for metal and undead chaos into a uniquely grimy 90s experience.
Who stars in Death Metal Zombies?
The film features Lisa Cook, Bill DeWild, Todd Jason Cook, C. Jo Vela, and Milton Rush as the core cast navigating the nightmare.
Is Death Metal Zombies (1995) worth watching?
While rough around the edges, Death Metal Zombies delivers a fun, if flawed, blend of horror and metal culture. Fans of low-budget 90s zombie flicks or headbanging anthems will likely find it entertaining, even if it's not for everyone.
How long is Death Metal Zombies?
Death Metal Zombies runs 82 minutes, perfect for a quick, high-octane horror fix.
🎥 Trailer
About Death Metal Zombies (1995) — The Ultimate 90s Horror-Metal Mashup
In the cult classic Death Metal Zombies (1995), director Todd Jason Cook crafts a wild horror-comedy where Brad Masters wins a contest for an album by his favorite death metal band, Living Corpse. The catch? The hidden track "Zombiefied" transforms Brad and his friends into ravenous zombies during a party gone horribly wrong. As Brad's girlfriend Angel narrowly avoids the massacre, she must navigate a nightmarish world ruled by Shengar, the band's sinister lead singer and self-proclaimed undead overlord. This low-budget gem blends gore, dark humor, and raw 90s indie energy, offering a uniquely chaotic take on zombie tropes.
With its DIY aesthetic and relentless soundtrack, Death Metal Zombies (1995) captures the rebellious spirit of underground horror. The film's themes of addiction—both to music and chaos—pulse beneath its splattercore surface, creating an experience that's as much about the atmosphere as the absurd body count. Whether you're a horror purist or a metalhead with a taste for the bizarre, this flick delivers a memorable, if messy, ride into the dark heart of fandom.