George A. Romero (b. 1940) has achieved a surprising longevity
as director since his first film, "Night of the Living Dead"
(1968). After recently relocating to Canada, he shows no signs of
slowing up: his recent film, "Survival of the Dead" (2009), is
discussed in a new interview conducted by Tony Williams for this
volume, and still other films are awaiting release. Although
commonly known as a director of zombie films, a genre he himself
launched, Romero's films often transcend easy labels. His films are
best understood as allegorical commentaries on American life that
just happen to appropriate horror as a convenient vehicle. Romero's
films encompass works as different as "The Crazies," "Hungry
Wives," "Knightriders," and "Bruiser."
The interviews in this collection cover a period of over forty
years. In whatever format they originally appeared-the printed
page, the internet, or the video interview-these discussions
illustrate both the evolution of Romero's chosen forms of
technology and the development of his thinking about the
relationship between cinema and society. They present Romero as an
independent director in every sense of the word.
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