The movie “Warm Bodies” definitely caught viewers’ attention due to the current zombie rage. “Warm Bodies,” a Canadian film, stars Nicholas Hoult and Teresa Palmer. The movie is also based off of the novel written by Isaac Marion in 2011.

“Warm Bodies” starts off with the featured zombie named R describing his current lifestyle. R cannot remember his name, he only remembers that it started with the letter “R.”

The zombies communicate through grunts and moans. The only way for R and his friends to feel alive and feed is to eat brains of the humans that are still alive surrounding them in the city.The humans that are still alive, though, attempt to kill off the zombies to stay safe.

Once R first sees Julie, the daughter of the Army general, he immediately falls in love with her. Julie is quite frightened at first, until that she realizes that R is only trying to keep her safe and out of danger.
Once the zombies have been zombies for too long, they eventually turn into skeletons called boneys. Boneys are the more dead, nastier version of the zombies.

During the movie, the zombies end up going through a type of change because of the power of love. R really wanted to make a difference in their current world.

R made an impact on Julie, her father, the zombies and all of the other humans to show that love can happen between two completely different people but can still be ok.

“Warm Bodies” is better than “Twilight” because it has more serious parts in the movie than the unrealistic moments that occur in the “Twilight” films.The effects were pretty impressive. The way the makeup and gore was portrayed was great and the boneys looked like they were going to jump out at you.
The movie includes comedy, action, and romance. “Warm Bodies” is a very interesting movie and deserves a grade B. “Warm Bodies” appeals more to the teenager to late twenties age group.

To see more about the movie, including interviews, makeup tutorials, and information about the actors, visit warmbodiesmovie.com.