And the zombies? They are the executioners.
When you hear the word "zombie," a few images usually come to mind: the slow, shambling hordes of George A. Romero, the sprinting infected of 28 Days Later , or the comedic relief in Shaun of the Dead . You rarely think of pathos. You rarely think of a legal trial. And you certainly don’t think of weeping. paranorman zombies
The zombies—Judge Hopkins, the townspeople from 1712—are initially presented as the witch’s minions. They are grotesque, rotting, and terrifying. In one of the film’s best sequences, Norman is chased through foggy woods by a silent, single-minded horde. Their jaws unhinge. Their eyes are hollow. They are pure, uncanny valley nightmare fuel. And the zombies
And that is the most human horror of all. Romero, the sprinting infected of 28 Days Later