I would think He would be an evolutionary link amongst Zombies. He was obviously possesed of more intellect than the average Zombie. Can't believe Youhaven't gotten any anwers. I'm a HUGE fan of Romero's original Zombie Trilogy and Day is my second favorite after Dawn. I think it's a terribly underrated film myself. I loved it. The remake might not be that atrocious the remake of Dawn was quite good I though. No original, but good. I agree though, it's definitely the exception to the rule. The remakes of all the John Carpenter films are absolutely excreable.
2007-11-05 03:33:12
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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a real Aussie and lots enjoyed actor who would be sorely neglected. My first memory of his paintings grew to become into interior the 1st season of the British childrens television teach from the 70s - Catweazle. He sparkled then and persevered to realize this precise by his occupation. An absolute gentleman who did lots for youthful actors and the occupation at super. Farewell Bud.
2016-10-03 09:41:10
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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...I suppose it depends upon how much longer Bub lasted; much like any dead body, the reanimated corpses in Romero's 'Living Dead' movies, ARE still decaying, and I would imagine that at some point, even the decayed body rots to a point of being non-functionable...
...having been domesticated (...if you could call it that), as well as being that the last we saw of Bub, he seemed to be hellbent upon a mission, shambling away, armed with his trusty pistol, I'm of the opinion that Bub might initiate some form of communication between his fellow undead, not unlike what the ape character of Caesar did, between "Conquest of the Planet of the Apes" and "Battle of the Planet of the Apes"...
...something like this might be quite evident, after observing the overall mental and physical zombie development between "Day of the Dead" and the recent "Land of the Dead", wouldn't you think???
...weened off his instinct to feed, by Dr. Logan, in favor of being mentally trained to emulate and develop his once human activity and tendancies, in hopes of a 'reward', I suppose it's rather difficult to say whether Bub would revert back to his gut-munching ways, that is, before he wasted away, altogether...
...sorta like an undead take on taking a young tiger or lion, domesticating it, and then later, trying to release it back into the wild...
...as far as a remake of "Day of the Dead", as with most sequels of this like, I am most curious as to what it might look like, but I'm approaching it with very low expectations, as to not be too disappointed; I took the same approach, when I saw the direct-to-video, in-name-only sequel, "Day of the Dead 2: Contagion", and that wretched "Night of the Living Dead 3D"...
...what WOULD be interesting, is if someone, even Romero himself, takes on the arduous task of filming Romero's original script for "Day of the Dead"; it's no secret that Romero had to considerably pare down his original vision for "Day...", because of financial reasons. The original script for "Day of the Dead" would make for something quite epic...
...you might want to check it out, below; it's an extraordinary read, which you might not be able to put down, until it's finished...and be rest assured, you WILL be blown away!!!
2007-11-05 05:18:36
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answer #3
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answered by Fright Film Fan 7
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He was still eating flesh as a "reward" during one part of the film. I think he would go back to being a regular zombie being that there was no one to teach him like Dr. Frankenstein did.
2007-11-05 04:09:18
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answer #4
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answered by Snuggles123 4
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