zombie assault on the retirement home and the eventual charge down to their escape is all quite funny for how blatantly goofy it's portrayed yet comes off as completely relevant in the way it transpires and ends up making these scenes better by not writing the movie around the jokes but instead working the comedy into the story. This truly funny comedy makes the action all the better as there's a real massive amount of action with plenty of shoot-outs, including the bank-robbery itself as well as the charge through the streets after the retirement home visit to holding off the creatures in the safe house with the hostages being forced into action to save themselves, as well as the different encounters along the escape route in the streets filled with the zombies which just really gets all the high-notes here with the mad-collision of bullets flying everywhere, zombies getting shot to pieces or blasted to chunks and the victims being pulled apart and devoured in nearly everyone of these encounters which makes for a huge gore quotient to go along with the comedy and thrilling action. While these make the film quite entertaining, there's one rather important factor holding this down which is the fact that there's a rather convoluted series of plot-points that seem to go nowhere and bring more people into this that don't need to be there to begin with. These here make this one fall slightly, but overall not enough from being one of the better zombie efforts recently.Rated R: Extreme Graphic Language and Graphic Violence.

these beautiful, sarcastic, kick 'arse', bloody bad butt buggers and their family-oriented geriatric antics!

knee-slapping funny, but did make me laugh at some unique scenes such as drop kicking a zombie baby, attempting to kill a zombie with a metal plate in his head, a zombie gang fight, and of course the chase scene of a foot dragging zombie pursuing a man with a walker. Zombie fans just have to love it.Parental Guide: Plenty of F-bombs, no sex or nudity.

don't watch this because it will spoil that series forever, you will never see a zombie in the same light again! So freaking funny!The old geezers with their cursing are marvellous - grey beards rule... and how the hell did they get Honor Blackman and Richard Briers to star in this. Do go to see it, it's very very British humour and I thoroughly enjoyed it!

but would you Adam 'n' Eve it, it's actually very entertaining, a brilliant combination of the obvious, the absurd and the surprisingly clever.Although much of the film's humour is derived from the exaggerated Cockney mannerisms of its characters Alan Ford, in particular, plays an absolute blinder as hard-as-nails grandfather Ray , there are plenty of inspired gags that don't rely so heavily on stereotypes and clichés best of all being Richard Brier's protracted Zimmer frame escape from some equally slow undead—I haven't had such a good bubble in ages! , plus some wonderfully silly moments of splat-stick in which heads are blown apart, limbs are sliced off, skulls are crushed, throats are torn out, and entrails are given a good airing. In short, it's all a damn sight better than the dodgy title suggests.8.5 out of 10, rounded up to 9 for IMDb.

on a more suitable audience, potentially the zombies themselves. The script whilst at times humorous, sadly displays a basic lack of knowledge of the bus network. This fundamental lack of knowledge makes the film look ill advised and badly planned out. We all know that to purchase ticket you have to actually board the bus. Come on guys. We do not wish to be harsh, however it loses several marks. Probably 3. Specifically 3 thusly. Stereotypes. Blackie and Fatty. The black guy loved crime and was a little unhinged. And the fatty was moronic and at times outright clumsy. We were confused as to why these were placed in an action film. They seemed like liabilities. Totally and utterly, and we were not surprised to see Fatty and Blackie killed off so early on. Overall, this film was lacking in many areas, however the performance of Alan Ford was to be noted as solid. Out of 10 points we would probably give it 9.0, and would consider watching it again. Previously we reviewed the film A Thousand Words, and this was easily twice as good as that.

it's more about the good gore one finds rather than scares.By far the strongest actor would be Alan Ford who fills the character role of "Grandad" brilliantly as the cantankerous grandfather of the two leads and the caretaker of an old folks home. He has some of the best lines- most of which you simply don't expect or at least won't know what the heck is gonna be said next. right from the get go with opening credits you have the idea it's gonna be a fun, somewhat satirical ride and indeed it is. In all, the plot isn't that much of a stretch it's zombies but the actors and director make it work. it has a decent music score too. after viewing it may not be in some horror fan's top fav list, but it will certainly not disappoint. also if you like crass British slang you'll like this movie

is nothing going on aside from some of the pretty awful dialog I just referred to.A minor complaint, since there is still plenty of gory action going on, would be that there are some scenes in which gore spatters from off-screen where I would have preferred to see the action on-screen.In the end, it is about a fun, gory ride and "Cockneys vs Zombies" sure delivers when it comes to that. However, productions such as "Tucker and Dale vs Evil" or "Shaun of the Dead" have demonstrated that one doesn't have to rely on formulaic dialog and one-liners so heavily in order to create a fun splatter film that is actually fun.

in my opinion, another cult classic in years to come. I give it an 8.5 out of 10.