Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated

They ought to make the day the time changes the first day of summer.

- What? - Well, it's eight o'clock and it's still light.

A lot of good the extra daylight does us.

Now, we've still got a three-hour drive back. We're not gonna be home until after midnight.

Well, if it really bugged you, Johnny, you wouldn't do it.

You think I wanna blow Sunday on a scene like this?

You know, I figure we're either gonna have to move Mother out here,

or move the grave into Pittsburgh.

- She can't make a trip like this. - Oh, I don't know that she can't.

Is there any of that candy left?

No.

Look at this thing. "We still remember."

I don't. You know, I don't even remember what the man looks like.

Johnny, it takes you five minutes.

Yeah, five minutes to put the wreath on the grave

and six hours to drive back and forth.

Mother wants to remember,

so we trot 200 miles into the country and she stays at home.

Well, we're here, John. All right?

Testing. Are we back on?

Oh. Uh, ladies and gentlemen ‒

Hey, do ‒

we're coming back on the air after an interruption due to technical probl ‒

There's nothing wrong with the radio. Must've been the station.

Which row is it in?

Boy, there's no one around.

Well, it's late. If you'd gotten up earlier...

Oh, look, I already lost an hour's sleep on the time change.

I think you complain just to hear yourself talk.

There it is.

I wonder what happened to the one from last year.

Each year we spend good money on these things.

We come out here, and the one from last year is gone.

Well, the flowers die, and the caretaker or somebody takes them away.

Yeah, a little spit and polish, he can clean this up, sell it next year.

Wonder how many times we've bought the same one.

Hey, come on, Barb. Church was this morning, huh?

Hey, I mean, praying's for church, huh?

Come on.

I haven't seen you in church lately.

Well, there's not much sense in my going to church.

Do you remember one time when we were small, we were out here?

It was from right over there.

I jumped out at you from behind a tree,

and Grandpa got all excited, and he shook his fist at me and he said,

"Boy, you'll be damned to hell."

Remember that? Right over there.

You used to really be scared here.

Johnny.

Hey, you're still afraid.

Stop it now. I mean it.

They're coming to get you, Barbra.

Stop it! You're ignorant!

They're coming for you, Barbra.

Stop it. You're acting like a child.

They're coming for you.

Look! There comes one of them now!

- He'll hear you. - Here he comes now.

- I'm getting out of here. - Johnny!

No!

No! Johnny!

Help me! Help!

It's all right.

Don't worry about him. I can handle him.

Probably be a lot more of them as soon as they find out about us.

Truck is out of gas.

This pump out here is locked. Is there a key?

I suppose you've tried this.

Do you live here?

Jesus.

We've gotta get out of here.

We have to get to where there are some other people.

M-Maybe we better take some food.

I'll see if I can find some food.

- What's happening? - I'll be just a second.

What's happening?

Two of them.

There are two of them out there. Have you seen any more around here?

- I can take care of those two. - I don't know. I don't know.

- I know you're afraid, but we have to ‒ - I don't know! I don't know!

What's happening?

They know we're in here now.

Don't look at it.

Get some more lights on in this house.

Why don't you see if you can find some wood, some boards, something there by the fireplace,

something we can nail this place up.

Look, goddamn it ‒

Look. I know you're afraid.

I'm afraid too.

But we have to try to board the house up together.

Now, I'm going to board up the windows and the doors. Do you understand?

We'll be all right here.

We'll be all right here till someone comes to rescue us.

But we have to work together. You'll have to help me.

Now, go in and get some wood so I can board the place up.

Do you understand? Okay?

Okay?

That'll hold 'em. Those things aren't that strong.

Here, I want you to pick out some nails. Pick out the biggest ones you can find.

There. This room looks pretty secure.

If we have to, we can run in here and board up the doors.

Won't be long before those things'll be back, pounding their way in here. They're afraid now.

They're afraid of fire. I found that out.

You know a place back down the road called Beekman's? Beekman's Diner?

Anyhow, that's where I found that truck I have out there.

There's a radio in the truck.

I had jumped in to listen to it...

when a big gasoline truck came screaming right across the road.

Well, there must have been 10, 15 of those things chasing after it,

grabbing and holding on.

I didn't see them at first.

I could just see that the truck was moving in a funny way.

And those things were catching up to it.

Truck went right across the road.

Slammed on my brakes to keep from hitting it myself.

It went right through the guardrail.

I guess ‒

I guess the driver must have cut off the road,

into that gas station by Beekman's Diner.

It went right through the billboard,

ripped over a gas pump and never stopped moving.

By now it was like a moving bonfire.

Didn't know if the truck was going to explode or what.

I can still hear the man screaming...

these things just backing away from it.

I looked back at the diner to see if there was anyone there who could help me.

That was when I noticed that...

the entire place had been encircled.

Wasn't a sign of life left, except...

By now, there were no more screams.

I realized that...

I was alone,

with 50 or 60 of those things

just standing there, staring at me.

I-I started to drive. I...

just plowed right through them.

They didn't move. They didn't run or...

Just stood there, staring at me.

I just wanted to crush them.

They...

scattered through the air, like bugs.

We were riding in the cemetery...

Johnny and me.

Johnny.

We ‒

We came to put a wreath on my father's grave,

Johnny and m...

And he said,

"Can I have some candy, Barbra?"

And we didn't have any.

And...

Oh, it's hot in here.

Hot.

Uh, and he said,

"Oh, it's late.

Why did we start so late?"

And I said,

"Johnny, if you'd gotten up earlier, we wouldn't be late."

Johnny asked me if I were afraid.

And I said, "I'm not afraid, Johnny."

And then this man started walking up the road.

He came slowly,

and Johnny kept teasing me and saying,

"He's coming to get you, Barbra."

And I laughed at him and said, "Johnny, stop it."

And then Johnny ran away.

And I...

I went up to this man, and I was going to apologize.

Why don't you just keep calm?

And I looked up, and...

and I said, "Good eve ‒"

And he grabbed me.

He grabbed me!

And he ripped at me!

He held me and he ripped at my clothes!

I think you should just calm down.

Oh, I screamed, "Johnny!

Johnny, help me!

Oh, help me!"

And he wouldn't let me go.

He ripped...

And then Johnny came, and he ran, and he... he fought this man.

And I got so afraid, I ran.

I ran.

I ran.

And Johnny didn't come.

We've got ‒ We have to wait for Johnny.

Maybe we'd better go out and get him.

We have to go out and get Johnny.

He's out there.

Please! Don't you hear me?

We've got to go out and get him.

Please!

We have got to go get Johnny!

Please help me!

Please!

Don't you know what's going on out there? This is no Sunday school picnic.

Don't you understand? My brother is alone!

- Your brother is dead. - No!

My brother is not dead!