Although the film is not perfect, I salute the filmmakers for taking some risks and ultimately producing an interesting take on an otherwise tired genre. Ultimately Wyrmwood is a fun and enjoyable film that will be particularly enjoyable for zombie fans, partially because it unapologetically refuses to be held back by the unspoken rules of the genre. In the end viewers are likely to be left with some unanswered questions, but it is forgivable if we take this to be a slightly different zombie universe than we are used to. The Doctor in particular stands out (just how long has it been since the dead started rising again?). Either way the somewhat larger than life characters work well with the overall ambiance of the piece, especially when reflecting on a certain theme revealed by Frank. It might be the case that the filmmakers left the characters underdeveloped on purpose. One of the things that makes this film stand out is the somewhat surreal and often mysterious cast of characters. There isn't really too much in the way of character development and the plot is fairly light, but the pacing and the way the film jumps between a couple of different story lines makes the film enjoyable to watch. There are some gory shots but these are nothing that more skirmish viewers wont be able to handle if they are familiar with the genre. The practical effects are decent and the use of CG, while not perfect, doesn't take away from the experience. It could be the case that this is an attempt at a deeper social commentary on the genre or Australian film, but that might be a stretch given the overall tone of the film. What starts out as cringe-inducing stereotyping quickly moves to what might be construed as racism. That said, the character development of Benny is a bit problematic. The bizarre plot devices and comically stoic characters like Frank (Keith Agius) contrast well with the always sombre lead Barry (Jay Gallagher). Some of these work better than others, though to be fair the film has a somewhat playful dynamic so the unorthodox creative liberties will be appreciated fans who enjoy a bit of silliness. What I will say is that there is a decent amount of action and some very unique and creative twists on the zombie phenomena. Zombies invade the Australian Outback in this brain-splattered, post-apocalyptic, Mad Max-meets-the-undead thrill ride.Size: 5.85 GB (1080p HD) /> 3.11 GB (720p H. I can't say too much about why I like this film and I would suggest going into it without doing much research into it. Having watched many zombie films of all different types over the years, I am happy to say that Wyrmwood is an interesting take on the genre.

The road of the dead