David Kaye,
Jan Skorzewski,
Kevin Tyell,
Andy Parkin,
Lynn Pendleton
... see more
In a 1950s-era alternate universe where domesticated zombies play a functional role in society by delivering the milk, carrying the mail, and even helping out with household chores, one boy is about t... read more
Directed by: Andrew Currie
Release Date: January 31, 2007
DVD Release Date: October 23, 2007
Stats: 4,673 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (4,673)
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May 11, 2008
Nothing like zombie milk men. This was one of the best zombie comedys ive seen yet. Carrie Ann Moss did a turn that i hadnt seen in her and the whole concept was just good fun.
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March 9, 2012fb733768972"Fido" is one of the only films in history to show emotion between a zombie and human. So the story we have all known about zombies is forgotten. Once you die, you become a zombie who is either locked up or wears a collar that stabilizes you as you become a slave for humans. As a... read more
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September 15, 2011
Fido has got to be one of the most original zombie films that I've seen in quite some time. I felt that this was one of the best zombie comedies to come out since Shaun of the Dead and Return of the Living Dead. Fido is among the best of the zombie comedies, and add to that it's ... read more
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May 13, 2011
This could be my new favorite zombie flick ever. It's got everything.. the 1950's, slow moving classic zombies, romance and it's funny. I loved the costumes too. Such a good idea for a movie.
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January 18, 2011
Many films concerning zombies are naturally horror, and usually an examination of the problems in society. This film, with a backdrop of the 50's in all it's Cold War heyday, is much more of a comedy. The ridiculous history of the zombie infection, Zomcon, and the uncaring nature... read more
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January 9, 2010
I really don't like zombie movies usually but I liked this one enough to watch it twice. Very clever.
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June 9, 2009
This movie is not cookie-cutter. Imagine a world where most dead become zombies -- and somehow they are harnessed and become useful members of society. Of course, for the movie to work, sometimes the zombie control collars malfunction, and the zombies go back to their human-eat... read more
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May 28, 2009
Cleverly written and brilliantly acted, hands down THE MOST colorful "zombie film" that I have ever seen! And quite possibly the funniest "zombie film' that I have ever seen, though 'Sean Of The Dead' is "right up there".
If you are a fan of 50's Sci-Fi, Zombie Films or Dark... read more -
May 2, 2009
At a risk of sounding slightly sacrilegious, on first viewing I'm kind of inclined to put this right up on a par with 'Shaun of the Dead'. Now, given I view Simon Pegg as an unquestionable comedy genius, I realise this is a rather big claim. And to what extent you agree with that... read more
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April 19, 2009
When it comes to putting monsters on film, there is a certain 'natural order' of things. When a monster is new to the medium and still relatively unknown in the minds of the audience, just his mere presence is frightful enough. As the creature becomes more familiar to movie goer... read more
Critic Reviews
The movie's breezy, blood-flecked entertainment, with no aim other than to give you a giggle and a shriek. Full Review
Fido is a one-joke movie with some good performances and a few good gross-out moments. But it's not dark enough or sick enough to be a cult favorite.
In the ticklishly amusing satire Fido, the undead stagger along like stunned toddlers.
Fido does offer a good number of laughs, along with a healthy serving of gore to satisfy horror fans. Full Review
The main joke here is that Connolly's Fido, though he never speaks, seems more alive than the rigidly conformist '50s males around him. It's not quite enough to keep Fido more than a slight comedy. Full Review
Definitely the most fun you'll have with the undead this week. Full Review
A crafty mixture of George Romero and Douglas Sirk, Fido is a boy and his zombie movie that may have an unusually pastoral color scheme but tears into its many satirical targets with the vigor of a fr... Full Review
Fido, which feels original despite borrowing from a half-dozen genres, shouldn't be taken too seriously. Full Review
Director Andrew Currie is better at laughs than scares, but he can't sustain either as Fido runs out of steam in the final stretch.
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
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