ALL OF US ARE DEAD: The Koreans are the best at making Zombie dramas
Continuing the success of previous Korean Zombies
films, this 12-part Korean web series will transport you back to the zombies'
land with each episode lasting almost an hour. Koreans have a knack for doing
this well. Since Train to Busan is one of the finest zombie films ever, it is
frequently mentioned in this web series. The story takes place in the city of
Hyosan High School, a school that is threatened by a virus outbreak, where
students fight for their lives. Nam On- Jo serves as the core protagonist who
gangs together with her childhood friend Lee Cheong -San her crush Lee Su-hyeok
and the class president Choi Nam-ra and among other classmates to fight zombies
and school bullies alike. The acting and makeup were amazing, and the emotions
were right on target. As you watch each episode, you are immersed in a
terrifying game of survival. Writer Chung Sung-il wrote the script so tightly
that every 10 minutes, you will encounter a different incident in order to
carry the complex tale forward. The engrossing scene design kept you glued
to the screen until the very end. The series is the fourth Korean-language
series to top Netflix's weekly official chart for non-English TV series
following Squid Game, Hellbound, and The Silent Sea. It is directed by Lee
Jae-kyoo, who hatched MBC's highly successful Beethoven Virus drama.
Instead
of whipping the audience back to Zombie – Infested reality, the filmmakers give
the audience the chance to sit with students in numbing grief as they lose
their friends, classmates, and teachers. In addition to the students trapped in
high school, the storyline also includes glimpses of a politician trying to
escape her office, a social media influencer seeking content for likes and
subscribers, teens pregnancy, two police officers unable to match one another
in courage, racing to rescue the antidote and foremost the father’s love for
his daughter which makes him courageous to fight with system to save her life. With its
different dynamics, the series addresses numerous systemic issues. In light of
the show's exploration of social class hierarchies and how the zombie virus occurred
from a history of bullying, the school becomes ground zero where the show
examines bullying as the origin of the zombie virus. A virus,
originating from the high school’s science lab when one rat bit the girl and so
on the virus engulfs the whole school, and the fast-paced story brings viewers
on an emotional roller-coaster ride.
A story of survival has
been bravely presented by South Korea once again. This show dithers between the
living and the dead and makes a powerful impact when it emphasizes that strength
is not always strong, but sometimes it derives from repeated acts of kind-heartedness.
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