The Book of Zombie Poster

The Book of Zombie 2010

★ 5.03 votes61 min📅 2010-06-05

In the quiet Mormon heartland of Utah, a chilling transformation grips a sleepy town when its faithful residents abruptly become flesh-hungry zombies.

Director: Paul Cranefield

Cast

Brian Ibsen
David Driscoll
Larisa Peters
Jenny King
Andrew Loviska
Darwin Nedry
Paul Cantu
Charlie Cooper
Elissa Dowling
Elissa Dowling
Henrietta

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Book of Zombie (2010) about?

This 2010 horror short follows an outbreak in a Utah town where Mormon residents suddenly turn into flesh-eating zombies. A group of non-believers must band together to survive the night while searching for a way to stop the undead epidemic.

Who directed The Book of Zombie?

The film was directed by Paul Cranefield, who brings a raw, indie horror sensibility to this small-scale zombie thriller.

Who stars in The Book of Zombie?

The main cast includes Brian Ibsen, Larisa Peters, Andrew Loviska, Paul Cantu, and Elissa Dowling.

Is The Book of Zombie (2010) worth watching?

While unrated on IMDb, its tight 61-minute runtime and low-budget horror charm make it a cult curiosity for zombie fans. The film delivers a punchy, gory take on a religious zombie twist—perfect for horror enthusiasts seeking something offbeat.

How long is The Book of Zombie?

The Book of Zombie runs for 61 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About The Book of Zombie (2010) — A Mormon zombie outbreak forces survivors to question faith and survival in this cult horror short

In the quiet Mormon heartland of Utah, a chilling transformation grips a sleepy town when its faithful residents abruptly become flesh-hungry zombies.

The Book of Zombie (2010), helmed by director Paul Cranefield, thrusts a group of skeptical locals into a desperate fight for survival as they scramble to uncover the secret to stopping the undead epidemic. Starring Brian Ibsen, Larisa Peters, and Andrew Loviska, this low-budget horror flick delivers a frenetic night of gore, suspense, and dark humor against a backdrop of religious undertones and small-town paranoia.