| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Nicholas Hoult | ... | ||
| Teresa Palmer | ... | ||
| Analeigh Tipton | ... | ||
| Rob Corddry | ... | ||
| Dave Franco | ... | ||
| John Malkovich | ... | ||
| Cory Hardrict | ... | ||
| Daniel Rindress-Kay | ... |
Soldier #1
|
|
| Vincent Leclerc | ... |
Perry's Dad
(as Vincent LeClerc)
|
|
|
|
Clifford LeDuc-Vaillancourt | ... |
Boy at Airport
|
|
|
Billie Calmeau | ... |
Girl at Airport
|
|
|
Adam Driscoll | ... |
Young Man at ATM
|
| Chris Cavener | ... |
Soldier #2
|
|
| Jonathan Dubsky | ... |
Berg
|
|
|
|
Alec Bourgeois | ... | |
With much of the world's population now an undead horde, R is a young and oddly introspective zombie. While fighting with and feeding on a human scavenger party, R meets Julie and feels an urge to protect her. What happens next is the beginning of a strangely warm relationship that allows R to begin regaining his humanity. As this change spreads through the local undead population like a virus, Julie and R eventually have to face a larger issue when the very nature of their friendship is challenged. Caught between the paranoid human forces and the ferocious "Bonies", zombies who are a mutual threat, R and Julie must find a way to bridge the differences of each side to fight for a better world no one thought possible. Written by Kenneth Chisholm ([email protected])
I went to see "Warm Bodies" on opening night, something I rarely do. I have to say, I wasn't disappointed in this strangely romantic comedy. Don't be turned off by the premise of a zombie romantic comedy - it manages to parody human relationships on many levels the way "Shaun of the Dead" parodied zombie movies. Nicholas Holt does a wonderful job parodying the awkward teenager filled with angst and a longing to connect, yet his inner dialog makes for much of the movie's comedy. He manages to have a bromance and a romance and make you laugh at the same time. Rob Corddry does a wonderful job holding up his end of the bromance if you will, and I didn't even catch his part in aiding the Shakespearian nod. Yes, this movie manages to pull a pun on Shakespeare while also light-heartedly setting out themes for what defines a person as human. Teresa Palmer does a wonderful job rounding out the chick flick humor with Analeigh Tipton. I thoroughly enjoyed the film and will be going to see it again. I was too busy laughing to see the plot holes.
I also have purposefully avoided reading the book, so I wouldn't have any preconceived notions of the movie. I get that the book was much darker than the film, which would set a viewer up for disappointment in a romantic comedy.