Good story, Not enough for a whole film

A lot of perfectly good film show their cards early, establish a unique premise and let the audience explore a topic at a leisurely pace, without much in terms of surprise. this film is not one of those films.

While it doesn't offer any answers, it both thrills and makes you think.

There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

Wow This Was Very Good ... Imagine You Are Trapped At Home In A Zombie Outbreak ... Your Only Communication With The Outside World Is The New Re-kill Network ... A Kind Of 24/7 Zombie News Network ... Even The Commercial Are Outbreak Related ... The Re-kill Show Follows Special Op Teams Who Are Sent Out To Eliminate Zombies Or Rescue Survivors ... The Action Is Good, Acting Was (Under The Movie Circumstances) Not Bad, The Script Was Original And Engaging ...

Seriously, I hope the camera crew don't have to list this movie on their resume. It's more horrifying than the movie plot ever could have been. Don't bother unless you want a headache or worse. I know they were trying to spoof the camera work on COPS but they failed miserably. The story plays out much like Starship Troopers and could have garnered a cult following but the camera work completely takes you out of the story. Whenever there is an action sequence, you can pretty much guarantee that you won't be able to actually see it. The camera shakes and the cameraman spends far too much time focused on (way too close) close ups of the actors.

A bad zombie movie that is also a 'shaky cam' zombie movie. This movie is just terrible. Getting a root canal without anesthesia would be less painful than watching this mess. It seems whoever wrote this dreck was on drugs and watching the poorly done Starship Troopers. Remember the silly commercials in that? Well this is one long silly commercial. Boring, and shot so that the lack of sfx wouldn't be apparent (it is), this film just blunders along from sound bite to sound bite, with everything being from the camera's point of view. I really wish movies like this would simply die out already. Shaky cam, found footage, bad sfx and acting, people today simply do not know how to make a B movie that's worth seeing. If you're an insomniac, this is the movie to watch. Otherwise, simply stay away. Far away.

After a Zombie Outbreak, the majority of the world's population has been wiped out. The R-Division is trying to eliminate the last of the zombies to avoid a second and final outbreak and rebuild the worlds population. Their operation is filmed and shown on television as a reality show. The seasoned sergeant commands a team of veteran soldiers and despite their experience, there are usually casualties. When they decide to investigate a compound, they find an army with a horde of zombies.......Re-Kill has been in limbo for almost four years now, so it's no surprise to find my new favourite straight to Blu-Ray action star in nothing more than an awfully clichéd supporting role, together with an awfully awful American accent.An fate seeing this, it's quite clear why no one has picked it up, because despite the fact that the first act really sets this up to be a Starship Troopers-esque satire of zombie films with a found footage element to it.And then it just all goes for a Burton, as it turns to nothing more than a shoot 'em up in the vein of the movie version of Doom starring The Rock, but with a lesser budget and the bad guy from Passenger 57 as some gung-ho conspiracy nut.Every once in a while, the action stops for a commercial promoting the repopulation of the earth, also known as selling you a bit of cheeky cheeky.Once or twice for the ad is funny, it looks like they made an effort to inject something different to a tiring sub genre, but then it's the same ad put differently over and over, and the gimmick begins to wear your patience.In the end, it gets confusing as to who is who, why have they done that, and where are they going with the horde of zombies? But no, none of the answers are explained fully, and we are left with a sour taste of reality TV overload, which the film thinks was a clever idea.So all in all, it's pretty poor effort, which is a shame, because it's a wonderful concept, and in the right hands, it could've been something special.But Verhoeven already did it in 1997, and I doubt he'd want to repeat a mild success.A sad waste.