Gregg Parker

Zombie '90: Extreme Pestilence is not your average zombie flick—it’s a low-budget, blood-soaked rollercoaster from the mind of Gregg Parker. If you’re expecting Hollywood polish, forget it. This one’s raw, gritty, and honestly, kind of bonkers in the best way. The story kicks off when some toxic goo leaks (because, of course) and the dead start clawing their way out of the ground, ready to chow down on the living. The effects are gloriously over-the-top—think ketchup-level blood splatter and prosthetics that look like they were made in someone’s garage. The movie follows a couple of doctors scrambling around the countryside, trying to figure out what the heck is going on while dodging undead limbs and shrieking villagers. Dialogue? Half the time it’s dubbed in this weird, almost parodic way, which just adds to the whole “what am I even watching?” vibe. And yet, that’s kind of the charm. You’ve got people getting eaten, weird mad scientist antics, and a relentless parade of zombie mayhem. It doesn’t take itself seriously for a second, which is honestly refreshing. Fans of schlocky horror will eat this up (pun intended). It’s gross, silly, and somehow manages to be entertaining from start to finish, even when the acting goes completely off the rails. Definitely not for the faint of heart or anyone expecting Oscar-worthy performances, but if you’re into gonzo, gore-soaked Euro-horror, this one’s right up your alley.