I’ll be the first one to admit it. I am very intrigued with the concept behind WARM BODIES, a zombie love story. The story follows the life of a zombie walker, “R” (Nicholas Hoult from X-MEN FIRST CLASS) trying to remember who he was before he became a zombie, however, his dead brain doesn’t seem to want to cooperate. His closest friend “M” (Rob Corddry from CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL), whom he has ALMOST had a conversation with, is really all he has left in this world, until he meets her. Julie (Teresa Palmer from I AM NUMBER FOUR) is just your average, human survivor, but something in her sets off something in R. . . his heart.
I have to say, it’s at least interesting and whether or not the final product will be good or not, it definitely is doing a good job of perking up some interest to say the least. Today, we have five new posters for the zombie-love story flick. Check them out below and click on them to make them larger.
Let us know, has this unique concept managed to get your attention?
WARM BODIES is written and directed by Jonathan Levine and stars Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer, Rob Corddry, John Malkovich, Analeigh Tipton, Dave Franco and Cory Hardrict.
SYNOPSIS: A funny new twist on a classic love story, “Warm Bodies” is a poignant tale about the power of human connection. After a zombie epidemic, R (a highly unusual zombie) encounters Julie (a human survivor), and rescues her from a zombie attack. Julie sees that R is different from the other zombies, and as the two form a special relationship in their struggle for survival, R becomes increasingly more human, setting off an exciting, romantic, and often comical chain of events that begins to transform the other zombies and maybe even the whole lifeless world.
WARM BODIES is set to hit theaters on February 1, 2013.
Jim is an avid movie enthusiast, representing the general movie going audience, looking at movies for their entertainment value as opposed to their critical weight. He enjoys the escapism that movies provide. He is a fan of all genre's of movies, but gravitates toward comic-based movies, summer "popcorn" flicks and over-the-top comedies as his preference. 
