A collaboration with PlayStation LifeStyle, GameRevolution, and ComingSoon, Summer Season Pass is the first annual comprehensive summer event gather all the summer gaming and entertainment news in one place.
Zack Snyder's Army of the Dead is streaming on Netflix starting today. One of the many highlights in the zombie flick is the unlikely bromance between Omari Hardwick's tough, zombie-killing badass Vanderohe and Matthias Schweighöfer's Dieter, a safecracker that isn't used to combat.
Ahead of the film's release, ComingSoon.net Managing Editor Tyler Treese had a The Reckoning interview with Neil Marshall about the film's portrayal of sexism, its frightening scenes, and the mob mentality that led to the unjust deaths of thousands of women.
Zack Snyder’s
Army of the Dead releases this Friday, May 14, in theaters, and will arrive on Netflix on May 21. Ahead of its release, ComingSoon.net’s Managing Editor Tyler Treese got the chance to talk with Dave Bautista, who stars in the film as Scott Ward, a zombie-killing mercenary that decides to pull off a heist and tries to mend the relationship with his estranged daughter played by Ella Purnell.
Check out our Dave Bautista interview with the
Army of the Dead star below to find out what drew him to the project, the surprisingly emotional story beats that were personal to Bautista, and what professional wrestlers he’d take on a zombie heist.
Zack Snyder Interview: How Army of the Dead Deconstructs Zombie Films
Zack Snyder’s
Army of the Dead releases this Friday, May 14, in theaters, and will arrive on Netflix on May 21. Ahead of its release, ComingSoon.net’s Managing Editor Tyler Treese got the chance to talk with director Zack Snyder about his latest action flick. The film stars Dave Bautista as Scott Ward, a zombie-killing mercenary that decides to pull off a heist and tries to mend the relationship with his estranged daughter played by Ella Purnell.
Check out our Zack Snyder interview with the
Army of the Dead director below to learn about the film’s incredible opening, the balancing act of humor and drama, and how it deconstructs the zombie genre.