The film "Zombies" has undergone some fascinating changes during the 1980s. Since then George A.'s "Live Dead Night" Romero founded zombies as we know it today Back in 1968, The general concept of zombies did not wage much -They are again animated dead that hunger for meat and/or brains, and so on there were numerous permutations regarding the origin, behavior and rules of zombies. Romero's "night" and the "dawn of the dead" presented the arrival of zombies as something supernatural mysterious, and many successive films followed a suit, especially the zombies of Lucio Falkci. However, others have taken a direct approach to the origin of the creatures, with David Cronenberg's "Besid" likes (1977) and "Nightmare City" by Umberto Lenzi (1980), adapting the viral behavior of the Romero zombies (ie if you are bitten.

40 years ago, two films were released in August 1985 that reviewed viral zombie zombies through clear US lenses. Dan O'Banon's "Return of the Living Dead" I saw zombies up in a corner of Louisville, Kentucky, thanks to the misrepresented VAT on fictional Bioweapon, developed by the US military called trioxin to accidentally open. While "Returning" has enjoyed its desired cult status since its release thanks to its fantastic makeup effects and the satirical sense of black humor, the other movie about the emergence of zombies in August '85 is almost forgotten: "Warning Sign" by Hal Barwood. The film may not be as awake as the punk rock "Return", but no less important for Zombie Movie. This is because, besides his pedigree to the directors, it acts as a return to the "Starwells War" a little trivia and saves the series "28 days later". In the film, a secret government project that causes a small but deadly occurrence of zombie -like virus is called "blue harvest", which was Originally invented by Lucasfilm as a fax title when filming "Returning EDI". In addition, the origin of the zombie in the "warning sign" is not a nuclear waste or toxic reintroducing gas, but rather a virus created to cause defective anger in a living animal or human, which is almost identical to the origin of the infected virus in the 28 ... ".

When the "Returning to the EDI", the third film in the original trilogy "Starwells War", was preparing to start filming in the United States In late 1981, the local press in Juma, Arizona, began to report that the next "war on the Starvers" should be shot soon. According to the article on the Lucasfilm websiteThis caused co-producer Jimim Bloom to go on an extra mile in hiding press and public production. While the film had a working title of "Revenge of EDI" (It will later change in "Return to Edie"), Bloom devised a shooting name, which was a "blue harvest". Not only did the co-producer there were no hats and patches that the crew specially made during the filming, they also came out with an official mark with the intention of throwing out the media from the scent: "Horror over the imagination". It is clear that we hope that the press will not try around a set of unknown horror film. While Ruse was mostly working, the gig was handed over to Comic-by San Diego in 1982 by producer Howard Kazanian, after filming ended.

While the "blue harvest" has become a trivial question and the reference to the knowledge of the "war of the Starvers" has since made Bwood a better just a few years after the announcement of "Edge" after the "variety Kinda" actually making a "blue harvest". This was not just a nervous reference, nor, because Barwood, along with the co-writer (and director in his place) Matthew Robbins, was friends with George Lucas from back during their film school days. Since then, Barwood has been part of Lucas's creative circle: he worked as an animator of the effects of Lucas's debut feature, "Thx 1138" and co-wrote (along with Robbins) Steven Spielberg's debut film, "The Sugarland Express". Later, Barwood began working at Lucas Video Games Company Lucasarts, where it helped make successful games in the Indiana Onesons franchises and "Starwells War".

Adding all this is the fact that Jimim Bloom is one of the manufacturers of a "warning sign" along with Barwood. So, the use of the name "Blue Vestoche" for the project "The Secret Government" within the "sign warning" is as internal joke among friends as a gake referral to "Starwells War". Indeed, Bloom and Barwood have obviously made at one point thinking about the movie "Blue Harvest", which would be one of the first (if not the first) cases of fake film to become real and la La "Mortet" and "Thanksgiving". However, the fact that "Blue Harvest" is still part of the film itself is enough to say that, in a way, the false horror film eventually became a real film.

According to Issuing October 1985 of SinefanticaJim Bloom Saw "Warning Sign" as "a cross between 'The China Syndrome' and 'Night of the Living Dead,' Which is a Fairly Accurate Description of the Film. Single Location Thriller, with the majority of the Movie Taking Place at the Biotek Agronomics Facility in Utah, Whose cover is as an agricultural Research Center but is actually a Facility Working on A Biowapon For The Act. Military. and "28 years later"), too. In that film, the virus is the result of scientific experiments on rage -filled chimpanzees, and both films show how a small incident can be responsible for the appearance of dangerous around the world.

While both films look incredibly different on the surface - one is mostly placed in the same place, while the other spreads through England, for example - there are many similarities between a "warning sign" and "28 days later", besides the origin of their viruses. For one thing, both films were released by the division of the 20th century Fox. For another, both films included a biological danger symbol as a key element in their marketing, indicating that these were virus films instead of a rise in Undead. (Ironically, Barwood initially wanted to call his film "Biohazard", which will become the name of a very popular Zombie video game 11 years later, Known to Americans as "malicious evil".. In "Warning Sign", there is a cure for the virus that allows its spread to stop, and while "28 days later" does not have such a happy ending, it still allows its protagonists to survive the difficulties. "28 days later", despite being a virus, is generally credited with reviving the zombie, and rightly. While the "warning sign" is too vague to share that title, he absolutely deserves more credit and attention.