
Movie

A curated collection of zombie outbreak films centered on survival, collapse, quarantine, and the struggle to stay alive amid the undead.
One of the largest-scale modern zombie disaster films, turning the outbreak into a global crisis of collapsing cities, mass infection, and international survival.
A landmark Korean zombie film that turns a moving train into a high-pressure survival chamber, compressing infection, class tension, and moral choice into a single ride.
Director Yeon Sang-ho's series to Busan
A defining modern infection-apocalypse film, replacing slow undead horror with rage-driven speed, empty-city imagery, and documentary-like collapse.
A post-apocalyptic horror film series focused on survivors of a blood-borne disease called Rage that turns the infected into mindless, zombie-like savages, the hordes of whom have decimated the population of Great Britain.
A modern remake that sharpens the mall-siege premise into a fast, brutal, and highly accessible zombie survival template.
A solitary apocalypse film that focuses less on horde spectacle and more on urban emptiness, routine, loneliness, and survival after humanity has vanished.
A zombie film that expands survival into class conflict and social structure, asking what kind of order remains behind the walls.
A 2008 remake shaped as a modern infection-action outbreak film, with military containment, small-town collapse, and fast-moving zombie pressure.
A zombie comedy that matters because it folds the apocalypse into everyday failure, friendship, romance, and British deadpan absurdity.
A modern apartment-isolation zombie film where digital life, urban lockdown, and loneliness become part of the survival mechanism.
A rule-driven zombie survival comedy that turns apocalypse living into a playful but memorable survival manual.
A series of films centering on a group of survivors making their way through a zombie apocalypse which resulted from a strain of mad cow disease that mutated into "mad person disease" that became "mad zombie disease". Survivors of the zombie epidemic have learned that growing attached to other survivors is not advisable because they could die at any moment, so many have taken to using their city of origin as nicknames.
A tender survival story built on irreversible infection, limited time, and a father’s desperate attempt to secure his child’s future.
A large-scale zombie heist film set in a quarantined Las Vegas, built around team action, spectacle, and militarized survival.
A Spanish found-footage infection film that turns a sealed apartment building into one of the most intense confined-outbreak experiences.
A viral-apocalypse survival film that belongs on the edge of the zombie field, focusing on moral collapse more than undead spectacle.
A memorable Japanese manga adaptation that brings stylized violence, psychological breakdown, and exaggerated zombie action into the modern Asian branch.
An isolation-focused zombie survival film about routine, sanity, and loneliness inside a dead city.
A romantic zombie comedy that expands the genre into youth, emotion, and recovery rather than pure survival horror.
A literary mashup that turns zombie cinema toward parody, genre hybridization, and period-action spectacle.
A teen-oriented zombie comedy that mixes survival, gore, and broad entertainment into a lighter modern genre variant.
A recent Filipino infection-survival film that combines external undead threat with family tension and psychological confinement.
A small-scale post-apocalyptic infection film focused on loneliness, memory, and survival rather than large horde spectacle.
An art-house undead film that treats the return of the dead as grief, family rupture, and social unease rather than conventional outbreak horror.
A newer Korean zombie film that blends family emotion, comedy, and infection, expanding K-zombie cinema beyond pure survival disaster.
A recent zombie variant built around queer nightlife, community, and ensemble survival rather than the standard outbreak-disaster template.
A recent Indonesian zombie-infection film that shows how the genre continues to expand beyond Hollywood and Korea.
A new Korean zombie film associated with Yeon Sang-ho and led by Jun Ji-hyun, built around confined architecture, mass infection, and hive-like undead behavior.
A recent low-to-mid scale post-apocalyptic infection entry, better treated as an extension of the modern zombie field than a core landmark.
A recent B-movie-style zombie entry built around festival space, young survivors, and familiar genre pleasures.