"They're coming to get you, Barbara. . ." These five words unleashed a terrifying movie classic on an unsuspecting public in 1968, stunning audiences with endless nightmares. George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead raised the bar for onscreen violence. Moviegoers were bludgeoned with horrific scenes of zombies blood-feasting on human body parts. Nothing was taboo. A six-year-old child nibbling on her daddy's arm! Plunging a garden tool into her mother's heart! More blood spewed onscreen than ever before! And yet, people returned for more--in hordes. The zombie movie phenomenon had officially been spawned. This is the true story of the flesh-eating classic that started it all.br/br/boldSpecial Features/boldbr/br/bulletlistbulletDozens of photos too shocking to be seen until nowbr/br/bulletStomach-churning details behind the groundbreaking FXbr/br/bulletCompelling, revealing interviews with cast and crewbr/br/bulletThe legacy of Night of the Living Dead for today's horror directors/bulletlist br/br/"George Romero's zombies. He influenced a whole culture." --John Carpenterbr/br/ "A new standard for horror." --Variety