In a world where zombies are everywhere and threaten human life, Crockett leads a group of armed forces to withdraw from the endless chaos and find a sanctuary where zombies have not yet invaded. On the way, they met the exiled family elder Patrick O'Flynn, who told them that there was such a new paradise on a remote fishing island. However, when Crockett and his party set foot on the island, they found that this was not the case. Soon, they were caught up in the long-standing struggle between the O'Flynn family and their enemies, the Mutons family. The truth gradually emerged that O'Flynn was expelled from the island because he insisted on killing all the zombies, while Mutons believed that relatives who had already suffered should not be attacked, and tried to take care of those relatives who became zombies, waiting for them to recover one day. People who have become zombies are locked in their homes and pretend to live a normal life. It turns out that this approach to maintaining the stability of the homeland is not feasible, it will bring more bloody consequences, and a desperate battle will determine whether the living and the zombies can coexist peacefully. Behind the scenes: The zombie horror film Island Of The Dead, shot by horror master George A. Romero in the Ontario region of Canada, can be seen from the leaked stills that the hideous bloodthirsty zombies completely follow the legacy of the Living Dead series. It can be expected that Island Of The Dead will be Romero's signature film. Before the filming of Island Of The Dead began, Romero did not reveal any information about the film to the outside world. Many fans who were catching wind of rumors thought that he was about to create a sequel to Diary of the Dead. Since Diary of the Dead received poor reviews after its low-key opening and its box office revenue was not ideal, many people were very worried about this sequel. However, as the filming progressed, the producer confirmed that the new film Island Of The Dead tells a brand new story and has nothing to do with Diary of the Dead. The story of Island Of The Dead is not complicated, mainly featuring horrific scenes and a terrifying atmosphere. The film focuses on a family living on an isolated island in North America. After they awaken their dead relatives, they are chased by countless resurrected zombies. Unlike its predecessor, Land of the Dead, which was set a few years after zombies began to kill humans, the story of Isle of the Dead begins a few days after the zombie riots broke out. As the unrest intensified and social order collapsed, the officer played by Van Spran led an armed force under his command to evacuate and exile, hoping to find a new paradise without zombies. At the same time, on Plum Island in the Delaware Sea, two hostile Irish families, the OFlynns and the Muldoons, had a dispute over how to deal with their zombie relatives and friends. The patriarch Seamus Muldoon (Fitzpatrick)'s proposal to imprison the zombies first and then wait for a treatment method eventually won the struggle. The opposing patriarch Patrick O'Flynn (Welsh), who preferred to eradicate the zombies, was exiled to the inland, and his daughter Janet (Munroe) stayed on the island. After rescuing a teenager (played by Bostick) who knows gunfight tactics, Van Sprang's exiled armed forces mistakenly believe the lies of the OFlynns and form an uneasy alliance with them. When they land on the island, Sprang finds out that he has been tricked. Not only are there zombies on the island, but they are being held in a shed like cattle. At this moment, a showdown like in "Yojimbo/Fistful of Dollars" occurs, and Sprang's troops instantly transform into mercenaries and get involved in a family feud... This film is undoubtedly the most typical CULT movie, and most of the production costs are spent on blood plasma and extras. Of course, for George A. Romero's loyal fans for many years, the expectations for "Isle of the Dead" are very high. George A. Romero is known as the father of modern zombie films. He has led the trend of zombie themes and B-level movies for decades, and every time he makes a move, there are a lot of people following behind to learn a few tricks. This time, "Isle of the Dead" was shortlisted in Venice, and horror films were able to enter the hall