This film begins in Central Florida with two government agents approaching a crop duster and ordering him to spray a large area with a newly developed insecticide to kill mosquitoes carrying the West Nile Virus. Although the crop duster warns them that it isn't wise to use a chemical agent that hasn't been tested on areas with human populations, the agents insist all the same. The scene then essentially shifts to a wedding ceremony being planned in that area with two young lovers named "Grant" (Daniel Baldock) and "Becky" (Christina Bach) hoping to get married. Apparently, both of these people are extremely popular as the guest list is quite large. What nobody realizes, however, is that some of these people have been sprayed with this new insecticide--and the wedding soon turns in to a zombie apocalypse. Now, rather than reveal any more, I will just say that the overall premise of the film had promise, but the director (Jaime Velez Soto) introduced far too many characters into the mix, resulting in one nearly identical scene after another. It got old rather fast. At any rate, although viewers seeking a zombie film could certainly do much better, I have definitely seen a lot worse, and for that reason I have cut it a little slack and not rated it quite as low as it might deserve.

The absolute bottom of the barrel. Now, if you want to know the truth, I normally enjoy this sort of movie. I really do. But I can't bring myself to recommend this thing that calls itself a movie, and I will now tell you why.

First, the direction was fine. So there is that to say in its favor, but it's not enough to resuscitate the film, as will be explained shortly.

Secondly, the writing, set design, costuming, special effects, etc weren't bad. It was, at the very least, up to YouTube standards. I've certainly seen worse. So we'll have to look elsewhere for why I gave this movie such a dismal rating.

As for the premise, some people will disparage it for being a trashy movie about a bunch of hicks running around getting killed. Some might disparage it as being the sort of movie one would be embarrassed to have been a core extra in if one later somehow ended up in higher-quality (like an Uwe Boll movie or something) fare. Some people might disparage it as trite and hackneyed. They would, of course, be right on all of the above counts, but that's beside the point. No, there's something else going on here.

As surprising as it may be, given that uncredited extras really have almost nothing to do with a film's quality, that is where this movie really falls apart. Am I saying all of them were so atrocious as to sink the movie? No, of course not. I'm just saying, some "actors" would probably be best off sticking to portraying masonry* and/or writing shoddy Fallout fanfiction.

Basically, if I had to sum up this movie with one word, it would be "BOOOO-EEEEEEEEEEE".

*for one thing, I hear that if you make the leap from portraying walls to masquerading as floors or ceilings, you can get a lot of upskirt/downblouse "win" to post on disreputable fap sites that feature "ex-girlfriend porn" and the like

This is another zombie film that runs through the formula. The government sprays a toxic chemical which creates zombies through biting and infected insect bites. Grant (Daniel Baldock) and Becky (Christina Bach) are getting married that same day, in what may be an entry for the worst dressed wedding party contest. Bar tender Mom (Melissa Gruver) delays the wedding by fighting to get off work and that drug thing. About the time of the nuptial exchange, things break loose. Characters well established for a zombie film.

On the plus side was the sound track, The film created a diversity of characters within the genre, but had less diversity than say "Redneck Zombies." Unlike "Redneck Zombies" the film lacked the camp value that should have been there. The film needed to laugh at itself more and done more with their odd characters.

Would recommend as a rental.

Guide: F-bomb, groping, women eaten by zombie nudity.