If you don't like this, we can't be friends.

Good movie but grossly overrated

The film makes a home in your brain and the only cure is to see it again.

Funny, strange, confrontational and subversive, this is one of the most interesting experiences you'll have at the cinema this year.

an American engineer working in India must fight his way through 300 miles of terrain that's infested with the walking dead, in order to rescue his pregnant Indian girlfriend. joining him for the journey is an orphaned Indian boy.if you saw the first movie, then you pretty much know what to expect, a zombie road movie, but instead of a soldier accompanying the main lead, its a boy this time, with a little bit of love story thrown in.i actually enjoyed this more than the original, which was slow in parts, whereas this was quite fast paced with many zombie encounters and more than enough blood to satisfy the gorehounds out there.

As a zombie plague threatens India, a man and the orphan he picks up along the way try to deal with the influx of the ravenous creatures on his plans to return to the city for his pregnant lover and escape the zombie-infested country.Overall this one wasn't all that bad and provided a lot to like here. What works the best here is the fact that there's just no rest allowed throughout here from the zombie massacre, which is really from the start here on throughout the rest of the film. With the initial encounters starting just minutes after the opening credits and basically put forth from that point onward, there's hardly any let-up here as the encounters with the swarm continually provide this one with plenty of enjoyable scenes throughout the landscape filled with zombies that provide this one with plenty of high-quality scenes. The initial attack on their fortress is quite enjoyable with the creatures creating some rather impressive moments here amongst all the panic and chaos creating a dizzying confusion that's incredibly exciting, the early scenes of him stumbling onto the truth about the plague with the various quick encounters here leaving this one with a rather impressive set of action scenes of him fighting through the hordes at the hang-gliders' office and the group swarming through the lost village in the desert as these have plenty of rather fun encounters. Even later ones in the hut with the zombie children and the large assault on the swarm with the soldiers moving into the city provide this one with plenty of action and outstanding gore effects with their being blasted in the head continuously while also offering up plenty of traditional bites and gut- munching displayed here to really give this one a lot to like. There's also a few small flaws here in the fact of this one coming off pretty much like a retread of the original on in a new country which allows for a different culture atmosphere to permeate the film as the main selling point between the two. There's not a whole lot different here that really warrants the difference in country-specific setting as done here, and that even runs into the film's other problem in this one being basically a road-movie plot line that runs throughout here. That happened in the first one, and continues here with this one based on having brief, quick encounters as the need to flee is the main survival instinct at hand so while there's a ton of action it doesn't have the grand, epic action scene rather than dozens of brief encounters to move this along since they need to keep going away from them, which also popped up in the first one. Otherwise, this one had a lot of great parts to make it enjoyable.Rated R: Graphic Violence, Graphic Language and for strong themes of children-in-jeopardy.

Several years ago, the Ford brothers and a team of filmmakers went out to Africa. There, they created the monumental THE DEAD. For some time, they've been promising us a sequel. And I'm proud to say, it's well worth the wait! THE DEAD 2 shifts from Africa to India. Nicholas, an American turbine engineer, must travel over 300 miles to reach his pregnant girlfriend in the heart of the Mumbai slums. The only thing standing in the way... oh about three million undead ravenous cannibals. But he refuses to be stopped. Along the way, he picks up Javed, an orphaned boy. And together, they survive across a bleak and terrifying landscape. Once again, the film is gorgeously shot and editing is top-notch. Also like the first, you're guaranteed quite a few good jumps and scares throughout the film. The human story between the characters is also very compelling. In some ways, it builds upon the singular "men trying to reach their loved ones" that the first movie established, and then elaborates on that theme to include: unplanned pregnancies, abandoned children, families torn apart by disease and devastation, no-easy-way-out moments of violence, and questions about faith and fate. Once again, we actually care for the characters, which is rare in a lot of modern horror films. And we want to see them succeed. Now the ending could possibly suggest a sequel. If so, where would it take place? Hm? Maybe somewhere in South America?! Just a thought! Overall, THE DEAD 2 will thrill you, chill you, and fulfill you... dear, sweet, bloodthirsty viewer!

Regardless of the similitude of the plot with the first one, this time it becomes an emotional journey.I won't spoiled for the ones that haven seen it, but for those who already did ... how messed up, I mean the scene of the car next to the railroad! I saw it coming, still shock me up! Even thought our heroes Nicholas and Javed seemed not to learn from their mistakes, we keep roting for their survival, and that is what a good movie manage to convey, a real connection between the viewer and the characters on the screen,(hopefully the Ford Brothers make it big on the movie business).The cinematography is excellent, the main actors deliver, and the writing is good enough and the directing is superb. So to the ones I review badly, watch this one, you may learn something, and for the ones looking for a good zombie-movie, "The Dead 2: India" is one to be seen.