Jjong-bi also spends the entire film munching and crunching on heads of cabbage. It’s this really twisted take on the fountain of youth that is obviously built to backfire to push the story along. The other men in Pungsan get envious and they pay the Park family to have Jjong-bi bite them. Man-duk is bitten by Jjong-bi, but instead of turning into a zombie his appearance gets much more youthful. The trailer unfortunately gives away some of the most interesting sequences in Zombie For Sale. They’re supposed to be close with this almost inseparable and unspeakable connection and that’s as far as it goes. Zombie For Sale is probably most like Warm Bodies with Hae-gul and Jjong-bi’s relationship never moving past the, “stare longingly into each other’s eyes,” phase.īesides Hae-gul blushing around Jjong-bi at times, their bond is almost familial and maybe that’s the point. This film aims to be a foreign addition to the rom-zom-com (romantic zombie comedy) genre, but fails to stick the landing. Jjong-bi awakens an infectious uproar in the town of Pungsan as Zombie For Sale adds a fairly unique spin on the undead genre. With her love for caring for other creatures, Hae-gul names the zombie Jjong-bi (Jung Ga-ram). The zombie makes its way to Pungsan and ends up biting Man-duk with some unexpected results. Their father, Man-duk (Park In-hwan, Thirst), is a loud-mouthed gambler that is always in debt. Their younger sister, Hae-gul (Lee Soo-kyung), loves animals but her pets always die. Joon-gul’s younger brother, Min-gul (Kim Nam-gil), is a college graduate that becomes a zombie “expert” after a single night of research at the local internet café. The older brother, Joon-gul (Jeong Jae-young, Going By the Book) is the mechanic and his pregnant wife, Nam-joo (Uhm Ji-won, Running Wild), is basically the brains of the operation. The Park family owns a nearly deserted gas station in Pungsan where they have to reel in customers by sabotaging nearby roads since money is so tight. One of those zombies escapes and makes its way to the small, rural town of Pungsan. NoInsulin has essentially been creating zombies of its test subjects. Human In Bio has been utilizing illegal human clinical trials on the homeless and college students for at least a decade.
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