
Zombie Shark 2015
"The Swimming Dead"
When a tranquil lakeside retreat spirals into chaos, four unsuspecting friends confront an unimaginable terror: a genetically altered shark infected with a zombie virus.
Director: Misty Talley
Cast








Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zombie Shark (2015) about?
A weekend getaway turns into a fight for survival when four friends encounter an experimental shark infected with a zombie virus. The creature combines the worst traits of deep-sea predators and the undead, forcing the group to outwit, outrun, and outmaneuver an unstoppable force in the water.
Who directed Zombie Shark?
Misty Talley directed this wild ride into shark-infested horror territory.
Who stars in Zombie Shark?
The film features Cassie Steele, Jason London, Laura Cayouette, Roger J. Timber, and Ross Britz as the core group of friends battling the aquatic threat.
Is Zombie Shark (2015) worth watching?
As a B-movie horror flick with a unique premise, *Zombie Shark* delivers campy fun and unexpected scares. While not a masterpiece, its mix of zombie tropes and shark horror makes it a guilty pleasure for genre fans seeking something different.
How long is Zombie Shark?
The movie runs for 90 minutes, packing its bizarre premise and frantic action into a tight runtime.
🎥 Trailer
About Zombie Shark (2015) — The Horror Classic You Didn't Know You Needed
When a tranquil lakeside retreat spirals into chaos, four unsuspecting friends confront an unimaginable terror: a genetically altered shark infected with a zombie virus. Misty Talley's *Zombie Shark* (2015) blends horror and sci-fi into a relentless battle for survival against a creature that's neither fully shark nor zombie—but deadly in every sense. With tension thick as algae-choked water, this TV movie delivers a fresh twist on the undead ocean menace, where the deadliest predator isn't just swimming… it's evolving.
Cassie Steele leads the cast as one of the trapped friends, joined by Jason London as the skeptic and Laura Cayouette as the resourceful leader. The film's claustrophobic setting amplifies every thrilling chase, while its genre-hopping tone keeps viewers guessing whether the real horror lies in the water or the virus itself.