Welcome to the 18th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop! As part of Dr. Walking Dead’s recent coverage of “Night of the Living Dead” (1968), Dr. Bishop brings you an audio commentary track for George Romero’s groundbreaking film! Listen and watch along!

Welcome to the 17th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop! In this historic edition of Dr. Bishop’s solocast, he discusses the seminal and revolutionary masterwork, “Night of the Living Dead” (1968), by George A. Romero. As usual, Dr. Bishop takes the time to provide some historical… Read more »

Here is the 16th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop! For this episode, Dr. Bishop brings us a double zombie film review, where he discusses #Alive (2020) VS. Alone (2020)! This is an interesting match-up: These two zombie films come from the same story idea, and they were released a month apart from each other. Therefore, one is not a remake of the other; they were produced simultaneously. Join Dr. Bishop for Episode 054 as he delivers another exciting installment of Dead Man Still Walking!

Congratulations! You have survived the Apocalypse long enough to hear the 15th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop! For this episode, Dr. Bishop brings us the Hammer Film Production, The Plague of the Zombies (1966), which Dr. Walking Dead considers to be “The First Great Zombie Movie.” Yes, as usual, Dr. Bishop explains the significance of this noteworthy film. For instance, he discusses how “The Plague of the Zombies” is a British resurrection of the American voodoo tradition of the 1930s and 1940s. In addition, this film features familiar echoes of Dracula and White Zombie — or as Kyle puts it — this movie is what happens if “Dracula and White Zombie have a baby.” So, join us for Episode 051! You’ll have fun.

Here in Episode 048 (the 14th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING), your intrepid host, Dr. Kyle William Bishop, brings you his Retrospective of “The Walking Dead” — an 11 season TV series about zombies! Dr. Walking Dead discusses his mid-series hiatus and his reasons for taking a break from watching. Kyle also explains his reticence for finishing the entire series. Then Dr. Walking Dead moves into his brief sentiments as he looks back over all 11 seasons. Dr. Bishop gives an interesting insight about actors and why the TV series adaptation varied from events in the comic. And due to the difference in the cinematic adaptation, for those who read the comics, watching “The Walking Dead” TV series is an opportunity to enjoy this property again. However, Kyle notes that fans of the comic anticipate certain story arcs that may not play out as expected.

Finally, the 13th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop, who is bringing you his enthusiastic review of Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City (2021). In Episode 046 here, Dr. Bishop uses his very particular set of skills to discuss this movie as a video game adaptation. (Yes, Kyle is a bit of a gamer himself!) And if you’re still itching to hear more, way back in Episode 001, Jay of the Dead reviewed this film while aided by the commentary of Dr. Bishop, who had not yet seen the movie. Check it out!

Ta-daa! Here is the 12th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop, who has invited special guest, MACKULA, to help him review the science fiction zombie flick, The Earth Dies Screaming (1964)! In Episode 039 here, Dr. Bishop and Mack spend some time discussing the film’s black and white aesthetic. And as always, Kyle explains the film’s historical significance, in terms of where it falls and what it may have inspired in Zombie Cinema. Join us!

Welcome to the 11th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, starring your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop, who generously brings you an entertaining and insightful Horror movie review of Zack Snyder’s Army of the Dead (2021)! During Episode 037, Dr. Bishop spends some time making some distinctions about the subgenre sorting of “Army of the Dead.” He discusses how the classification of “Zombie” has become less a genre type and more of a mode. As always, Dr. Walking Dead examines the noteworthy aspects of this zombie film and places it in context among its predecessors and contemporaries. Dr. Bishop also discusses the prequel to “Army of the Dead,” a film called “Army of Thieves,” which is also streaming on Netflix. Join us!

In this special BONUS episode, Dr. Walking Dead discusses a film that uses stereotypes to “fuel the parodic fire.” Just what you were looking for over your Thanksgiving weekend. Here Dr. Bishop throws us a surprise and squeezes in a brand-new, 2022 zombie Horror film for his 10th Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, a film streaming on Amazon Prime recommended by the Southern Gentleman himself, GregaMortis. So, here in Episode 033, your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop, brings you an entertaining and insightful Horror movie review of Marcus Dunstan’s Unhuman (2022)! As usual on DMSW, Dr. Bishop begins with some mild film setup, premise and such. And in due course, he stacks Unhuman (2022) up against the well-known conventions of zombie cinema, striving to detect originality and innovation! Dr. Bishop even includes a full-blown spoiler section; however, he does not reveal the film’s final ending. Listen! It’s a fun, 20-minute episode!

For this delightful Ninth Edition of DEAD MAN STILL WALKING, your intrepid host, Dr. Walking Dead Kyle Bishop, brings you an Edward L. Cahn zombie double feature of Zombies of Mora Tau (1957) and Invisible Invaders (1959), a short film. One of these films Dr. Bishop deems a legit zombie flick and the other he calls “zombie-like.” But both are important to the history of zombie cinema because one film may contain the first use of the phrase “The Walking Dead,” as well as what might be the first screen appearance of the aquatic zombie. The other film was most likely used by George Romero as a visual reference for the way zombies move. Dr. Bishop answers his “Is it a zombie?” question for both films, and he also makes an important distinction about the Deadites from “The Evil Dead.” Don’t miss it!