Karry Best movie of this year hands down!

Lightdeossk Captivating movie !

Lancoor A very feeble attempt at affirmatie action

Glucedee It's hard to see any effort in the film. There's no comedy to speak of, no real drama and, worst of all.

Scott LeBrun S. William "Bill" Hinzman, part of cinematic history for having portrayed the memorable Cemetery Zombie in "Night of the Living Dead" (1968), adds another zombie portrayal to his repertoire in this unabashed, straightforward gore fest. It's a little disappointing that we don't see more of him throughout the movie, but still, a little does go a long way here. As the title character, he wakes up from his slumber in the ground beneath a farmer's property, and starts a chain reaction of zombie creation when he begins munching on the stupid kids who have gone on a hay ride. Things go from bad to worse in this story that definitely feels like a remake of NotLD at times, especially when the kids try holing up inside an isolated farmhouse. The scope of the action is opened up a little, as we see the effects of the epidemic hit other people in the area. Fans of B level horror movies get what they expect with "FleshEater", including the always delicious lousy acting, particularly from a cop, whose reaction to being swarmed by zombies is priceless, and a family member who's somewhat less than truly distraught when seeing a loved one after mutilation. (Said loved one also provides us with a tasty dose of gratuitous nudity.) The gore is fun to watch, with the scene of Hinzman chowing down on a victim's heart a highlight. One moment around the forty minute mark is quite effective as Hinzman and company prove willing to break a taboo. The music by Erica Portnoy is good and creepy, but also way too repetitive. What's nice to see is that Hinzman treated this as a real labour of love, functioning in various capacities - producer, director, co-writer, editor, and additional cinematographer - and also utilizing family members as part of the cast. His movie is a fair deal of fun, never pretending to be more than it is, and consistently delivering some amusing moments. Even at 89 minutes, one can feel the padding, but there's always an entertaining bit of business around the corner. Seven out of 10.

Bezenby This one can hurt. A lot. For instance, the credit sequence gives quite a bit away. For one, count how many times that name Bill Hinzman appears. Also, notice that insistent piano score. Get used to it, because it's near enough constantly playing for ninety minutes. Also, if you've watched Night of The Living Dead, then you've already seen this film.You know that zombie in Night of the Living Dead? The one at the start? That's Bill Hinzman, and he's here making Zombie Nosh, acting, filming, producing, making soup, darning, fondling nudie actresses, saying 'yaargh', ripping off better films, editing, employing chronic thespians, wearing make-up, and staggering. He would do so again with the acute angina causing 30th Anniversary Edition of Night of the Living Dead, and Children of the Living Dead. Here, however, he manages to redeem himself (slightly) by realising that zombie films need loads of gore and violence, and thankfully Zombie Nosh manages not to be the hideous pile of goat ordure that it initially reveals itself to be.A group of 'teenagers' are on a hay ride and end up in the country. After establishing that they are all a bunch of chugnuts, and ugly too, Bill Hinzman rise up from a grave and starts killing everyone, turning them into badly acting zombies. In normal films, the 'teenagers' would be the focus of the film, but here 90% of them are wiped out and the film just moves on to the next bunch of new characters, wastes them, then moves on again, etc etc.That's about the gist of it, really. However, there's loads of gore, acting so bad it has to been seen to be believed (especially the 'aoh! moi gawd! bit), ineptitude all over the shot, plagiarism ahoy, and an ending that'll have you non-chalantly switching off the DVD player and going to bed, like most nights (?). I dunno. It's worth buying, to be honest. It's never boring.

Claudio Carvalho In Halloween, a group of five teenage couples hires a tractor driver to a hayride to the countryside to party, drinking beer and having sex. Meanwhile, a woodman accidentally unburies FleshEater (Bill Hinzman), a zombie hunger for flesh and blood. Each teenager is attacked and transformed in zombie, spreading the evil and attacking the locals, making a hell night in the area."FleshEater" is surprisingly a great zombie B-movie and a gem to be discovered by the fans of the genre. S. William Hinzman (a.k.a. Bill Heinzman), who wrote the story and screenplay, is also is the additional cinematographer, editor, producer, lead actor and director and works with amateurish actors and actresses that undress very easily in front of the camera. The most important is that he is aware that his movie is trash, and he uses all the possible elements of this genre, associated a great special effects. The result is an underrated zombie movie, with a funny and entertaining story. Last but not the least; Bill Heinzman is the cemetery zombie of "Night of the Living Dead". My vote is seven.Title (Brazil): Not Available

Pumpkin_Man Sometime back in either February or March, we had a big snow storm and got out of school for a few weeks. During that time I bought a bunch of Zombie flicks such as Zombi 2, 3, 4, 5, Burial Ground: The Nights of Terror, Zombie Holocaust and FleshEater (a.k.a.) Revenge of The Living Zombies, which was my favorite out of the whole bunch! I love this movie, not only because it's a Zombie flick, but it's a Zombie flick that takes place on HALLOWEEN, which is awesome!!! It has gore, female nudity, zombies, HALLOWEEN...what else could you possibly ask for in a horror flick! I knew how it would end because I'm so smart! The lead zombie is the cemetery zombie from George A. Romero's classic Night of the Living Dead! If you love horror, zombies, and HALLOWEEN, you'll love FLESHEATER (a.k.a.) REVENGE OF THE LIVING ZOMBIES!!!