Dawn of the Dead ( 2004 film ) - wikipedia Dawn of the Dead ( 2004 film ) Dawn of the Dead Promotional poster, still under the original release date Directed by Zack Snyder Produced by Richard P. Rubinstein Marc Abraham Eric Newman Screenplay by James Gunn Based on Dawn of the Dead by George A. Romero Starring Sarah Polley Ving Rhames Jake Weber Mekhi Phifer Music by Tyler Bates Cinematography Matthew F. Leonetti Edited by Niven Howie Production company Strike Entertainment New Amsterdam Entertainment Distributed by Universal Pictures Release date March 19, 2004 ( 2004 - 03 - 19 ) Running time 100 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $26 million Box office $102.4 million Dawn of the Dead is a 2004 American horror film directed by Zack Snyder in his feature film directorial debut. A remake of George A. Romero 's 1978 film of the same name, it was written by James Gunn and stars Sarah Polley, Ving Rhames, Jake Weber, and Mekhi Phifer. The special effects were done by Heather Langenkamp and David LeRoy Anderson, who co-own AFX Studio. The film depicts a handful of human survivors living in a shopping mall located in the fictional town of Everett, Wisconsin surrounded by swarms of zombies. The movie was produced by Strike Entertainment in association with New Amsterdam Entertainment, released by Universal Pictures and includes cameos by original cast members Ken Foree, Scott Reiniger, and Tom Savini. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 3.1 Deleted scenes 3.2 Additional material 4 Release 5 Reception 6 Comparisons to the original 7 Cancelled sequel 8 See also 9 References 10 External links Plot After finishing a long shift as a nurse, Ana Clark returns to her suburban Milwaukee neighborhood and her husband, Luis. Caught up in a scheduled date night, they miss an emergency news bulletin. The next morning, a neighborhood girl named Vivian enters their bedroom, looking mutilated. Luis approaches her to see what 's wrong and she suddenly bites him on the neck. Ana locks Vivian out of the room and tries to tend to Luis who goes into shock, then dies. She attempts to call the hospital only to find that there is no connection ; as she keeps ringing, Luis rises up, now infected with the same disease and immediately goes after Ana. She flees in her car and drives away, seeing chaos all around her neighborhood, but eventually crashes and passes out. The intro scene rolls in, depicting riots and war in the major cities and the downfall of human civilization. Upon waking, Ana is confronted by Police Sergeant Kenneth Hall, electronics salesman Michael, petty criminal Andre and his pregnant wife, Luda and joins them, after they prove she is still alive. They break into a nearby mall and are attacked by a zombified security guard, who scratches Luda. Kenneth is also badly injured while wrestling with the zombie, which Ana subdues with his shotgun. They are then confronted by three living guards -- C.J., Bart, and Terry -- who make them surrender their weapons in exchange for refuge. They split into groups to secure the mall and then go to the roof where they see another survivor, Andy, who is stranded alone in his gun store across the zombie - infested parking lot. The next day, a delivery truck carrying more survivors enters the lot, with zombies in close pursuit. C.J. and Bart wish to turn them away but are overruled and disarmed. The newcomers include Norma, Steve Marcus, Tucker, Monica, Glen, Frank and his daughter, Nicole. Another woman is too ill to walk ; she is wheeled inside via wheelbarrow only to die. As Ana drapes her with a cloth, however, the woman reanimates and attacks her, getting stabbed with a poker. Ana theorizes with the group that the disease is passed by bites from the infected individuals, as she had already seen it happen with Luis. Andre leaves to see Luda, who has kept her scratch hidden from the group. They realize that Frank has been bitten and is a potential threat. After some debate, Frank elects to be isolated. When he dies and turns, Kenneth shoots him. Over time, Kenneth and Andy start a friendship by way of messages written on a whiteboard ; romance also buds between Ana and Michael ( ultimately, consummating the relationship offscreen ), and Nicole and Terry. One day, the power goes out. CJ, Bart, Michael, and Kenneth go to the parking garage to activate the emergency generator and find a friendly dog inside. Zombies attack and kill Bart, forcing the others to douse the zombies in gas and set them ablaze. Meanwhile, Luda -- tied up by Andre -- gives birth and dies. She reanimates as Norma checks on the couple, killing the zombified Luda. Andre snaps ; they exchange gunfire and both are killed. The others arrive to find a zombie baby, which they kill immediately. The group decides to fight their way to the local marina, and travel on Steve 's yacht to an island on Lake Michigan. They begin reinforcing two shuttle buses from the parking garage for their escape. However, they also need to pick up Andy, who is starving. They strap food and a walkie - talkie onto the dog, Chips, and lower him into the parking lot ; the zombies have no interest in him. Chips gets into Andy 's store safely but a zombie follows through the dog door, ultimately biting Andy. Nicole, fond of Chips, crashes the delivery truck into the gun store, where she is trapped by a zombified Andy. Kenneth, Michael, Tucker, Terry, and C.J. reach the gun store via the sewers and kill Andy, rescuing Nicole. They grab ammunition and go back to the mall. Along the way, Tucker breaks his legs and C.J. shoots him out of mercy. Once inside, they are unable to lock the door, forcing an evacuation. Everyone boards the buses and navigate through the zombie - infested city. Glen loses control of a chainsaw, accidentally killing himself and Monica ; blood splatters on the windshield causing the bus to crash. C.J. exits the first van to look for survivors with Kenneth and Terry. They encounter the undead Steve but Ana kills him. She retrieves his boat keys and they take the remaining bus to the marina where C.J sacrifices himself so the rest of the group can escape. Michael reveals a bite wound and kills himself as Ana, Kenneth, Nicole, Terry, and Chips flee on the yacht. During the credits, footage from a camcorder found on the boat begins with Steve 's escapades before the outbreak and concludes with the group running out of supplies before finally arriving at an island, where they are attacked by another swarm of zombies. The camcorder drops, recording dozens of zombies chasing them, accompanied by the song Down with the Sickness by Disturbed. Cast Sarah Polley as Ana Clark Ving Rhames as Kenneth Hall Jake Weber as Michael Mekhi Phifer as Andre Ty Burrell as Steve Marcus Michael Kelly as C.J. Kevin Zegers as Terry Michael Barry as Bart Lindy Booth as Nicole Jayne Eastwood as Norma Boyd Banks as Tucker Inna Korobkina as Luda R.D. Reid as Glen Kim Poirier as Monica Matt Frewer as Frank Bruce Bohne as Andy Louis Ferreira as Luis Hannah Lochner as Vivian Ermes Blarasin as Bloated Woman Ken Foree as TV Evangelist Tom Savini as Sheriff Cahill Scott Reiniger as The General Blu as Chips Production James Gunn is partially responsible for the screenplay although he received a solo writing credit. After he left the project to concentrate on Scooby - Doo 2 : Monsters Unleashed, Michael Tolkin and Scott Frank were brought in for rewriting. In a commentary track on the Ultimate Edition DVD for the original George A. Romero 's Dawn of the Dead, Richard P. Rubinstein, producer of the original and the remake, explained that Tolkin further developed the characters, while Frank provided some of the bigger and upbeat action sequences. The mall scenes and rooftop scenes were shot in the former Thornhill Square Shopping Centre in Thornhill, Ontario, and the other scenes were shot in the Aileen - Willowbrook neighborhood of Thornhill. The set for Ana and Luis 's bedroom was constructed in a back room of the mall. The mall was defunct, which is the reason the production used it ; the movie crew completely renovated the structure, and stocked it with fictitious stores after Starbucks and numerous other corporations refused to let their names be used ( two exceptions to this are Roots and Panasonic ). Most of the mall was demolished shortly after the film was shot. The fictitious stores include a coffee shop called Hallowed Grounds ( a lyric from Johnny Cash 's song `` The Man Comes Around '', which was used over the opening credits ), and an upscale department store called Gaylen Ross ( an in - joke reference to one of the stars of the original 1978 film ). The first half of the film was shot almost entirely in chronological order, while the final sequences on the boat and island were shot much later and at a different location ( Universal Studios Hollywood ) than the rest of the film, after preview audiences objected to the sudden ending of the original print. Dawn of the Dead is the second film that co-starred actresses Lindy Booth and Kim Poirier. They first worked together on American Psycho 2. Deleted scenes Deleted scenes were added back for the `` Unrated Director 's Cut '' DVD edition. Along with gore effects removed to obtain an MPAA R rating, they include a clearer depiction of how the survivors originally break into the mall, and a short scene where the character of Glen regales the imprisoned C.J. and Bart with his reminiscing about his homosexual coming - of - age. Additional material The DVD release includes, as a bonus feature, the short film We Interrupt This Program, an expanded version of the fictional live broadcasts shown in the mall 's televisions, which chronicles the worldwide effects of the zombie plague and the impact it has on a newscaster. Aside from featuring additional footage of cameos by actors from the original film, the film features Richard Biggs as the newscaster ( in his final performance before his death in May 2004 ), and a voiceover cameo by Bruce Boxleitner as the President of the United States. It also featured another short film titles The Lost Tape : Andy 's Terrifying Last Days Revealed. Release In the United Kingdom, Dawn of the Dead and Shaun of the Dead were originally scheduled to be released the same week, but due to the similarity in the names of the two films and plot outline, UIP opted to push back Shaun 's release by two weeks. It was screened out of competition at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival. The film grossed $59 million at the US box office and $102 million worldwide. Reception Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 75 % of 182 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review ; the average rating is 6.7 / 10. The site 's consensus reads : `` A kinetic, violent and surprisingly worthy remake of George Romero 's horror classic that pays homage to the original while working on its own terms. '' Metacritic rated it 59 / 100 based on 37 reviews. Roger Ebert said the film `` works and it delivers just about what you expect when you buy your ticket '' but felt that it `` lacks the mordant humor of the Romero version '' and the `` plot flatlines compared to the 1979 version, which was trickier, wittier and smarter. '' Scott Foundas of Variety described it as an unnecessary remake that will appeal mostly to young adult audiences who have not seen the original film. Michael Rechtshaffen of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that the film `` has no patience for such subtleties '' as Romero 's thematic concerns or suspense - building. Elvis Mitchell of The New York Times wrote, `` Mr. Snyder 's blood feast is strictly by the numbers : this second - rater could be the world 's most expensive Troma film. '' Manohla Dargis of the Los Angeles Times wrote, `` Good zombie fun, the remake of George A. Romero 's `` Dawn of the Dead '' is the best proof in ages that cannibalizing old material sometimes works fiendishly well. '' Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote, `` Instead, the new `` Dawn of the Dead '' satirizes itself and satirizes its genre, and, on its own unambitious terms, the movie succeeds. It 's silly, witty and good - natured, not scary so much as icky, and not horrifying or horrible but consistently amusing. '' Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly rated it `` A '' and wrote, `` Commercial director Zack Snyder, making a killer feature debut, trades homemade cheesiness for knowing style, revels in the sophistication of modern special effects, and stomps off with the best remake -- er, '' re-envisioning '' -- of a horror classic in memory. '' Scott Tobias of The A.V. Club wrote that the remake streamlines the original film `` by discarding everything special about it in favor of pure visceral effect ''. Bloody Disgusting ranked the film eighth in their list of the `` Top 20 Horror Films of the Decade '', with the article saying `` Truly, you can analogize the two films ( original and remake ) based on their zombies alone -- where Romero 's lumbered and took their time ( in a good way ), Snyder 's came at us, fast, with teeth bared like rabid dogs. '' Rolling Stone ranked it # 3 in their `` Top 10 Best Zombie Movies ''. It was third in Dread Central 's `` Best Horror Films of the Decade ''. George A. Romero said, `` It was better than I expected... The first 15, 20 minutes were terrific, but it sort of lost its reason for being. It was more of a video game. I 'm not terrified of things running at me ; it 's like Space Invaders. There was nothing going on underneath. '' South Park parodied the film in the episode, `` Night of the Living Homeless ''. The show 's creators, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, called the film `` amazing '' in the episode 's DVD commentary. Comparisons to the original This section possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. ( March 2015 ) In the original film, the zombies moved very slowly and were most menacing when they collected in large groups. In the remake, the zombies are fast and agile. Many admirers of the original, as well as Romero himself, protested this change, feeling that it limited the impact of the undead. This is somewhat borne out by the fact that the remake has almost no close - up shots of zombies that last more than a second or two. Snyder mentions this in the commentary track of the remake 's DVD, pointing out that they seem too human when the camera lingers upon them for longer. However, it was for this change that Wizard Magazine ranked the zombies # 5 on their `` 100 Greatest Villains Ever '' list. The original had a smaller cast than the remake, allowing more screen time for each character. Many fans and critics criticized the resulting loss of character development. In the original version, the story unfolds over several months, indicated by the advancing stages of Fran 's pregnancy. In the remake, the events transpire within approximately one month, as evidenced by the supplemental feature The Lost Tape : Andy 's Terrifying Last Days Revealed, located on the DVD in the special features section. Another big change from the original is that unlike Romero, Snyder treats zombification more like a disease, pointing to the bites as the source, instead of anyone who is dead turning into a zombie. Three actors from the original film have cameos in the remake, appearing on the televisions the survivors watch : Ken Foree, who played Peter from the original, plays an evangelist who asserts that God is punishing mankind ; Scott H. Reiniger, who played Roger in the original, plays an army general telling everyone to stay at home for safety ; and Tom Savini, who did the special effects for many of Romero 's films and played the motorcycle gang member Blades in the original Dawn of the Dead, plays the Monroeville Sheriff explaining the only way to kill the zombies is to `` shoot ' em in the head ''. Monroeville is also the location of the mall used in the 1978 film. In addition, a store shown in the mall is called `` Gaylen Ross '', an obvious tribute to actress Gaylen Ross, who played Francine in the original film. In the beginning of the film, a helicopter that is very similar to the one in the original flies across the screen. In The Zombie Encyclopedia, Volume 2, academic Peter Dendle said that the original film `` served as a bridge between the talky, slow - paced 1970s horror and the fast - paced splatter to come in the 1980s '', whereas the 2004 remake `` generally forsakes slow - mounting suspense in favor of frenetic action ''. Cancelled sequel A sequel was planned but was later cancelled. Zack Snyder stated that he would only be producing the sequel instead of reprising his role as the director due to working on Watchmen when he announced the film. The script of Army of the Dead was written by Zack Snyder and Joby Harold. Filming for Army of the Dead was to start once they got a director as the producing studios had approved the script. Also according to Deborah Snyder, the film was set in Las Vegas, and the town had to be contained to stop the outbreak of zombies. The film 's producing studios were Universal Studios ( who released the first ) and Warner Bros. Entertainment ( who released most of Snyder 's films since 300 ) and the film was set to be directed by Matthijs van Heijningen Jr., director of The Thing, the 2011 prequel to John Carpenter 's 1982 cult classic of the same name. See also List of zombie films List of zombie short films The Lost Tape : Andy 's Terrifying Last Days Revealed Survivalism in fiction Last Judgment References Jump up ^ `` DAWN OF THE DEAD ( 18 ) ''. British Board of Film Classification. March 26, 2004. Retrieved December 3, 2014. ^ Jump up to : `` Dawn of the Dead ''. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ J.C. Maçek III ( 2012 - 06 - 15 ). `` The Zombification Family Tree : Legacy of the Living Dead ''. PopMatters. Jump up ^ `` `` Scream Queens '' : Did You Know Heather Langenkamp Is Behind the Devil Mask ? ! ``. Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved October 7, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Where Are They Now ? : Heather Langenkamp ''. Horror Society. July 13, 2012. Retrieved October 7, 2016. Jump up ^ James Rocchi. `` Super : Critics ' Reviews ''. MSN.com. Retrieved 2011 - 10 - 31. ^ Jump up to : DVD Commentary by director Snyder and producer Newman Jump up ^ Snyder, Zack ( Director ) ( 25 October 2004 ). Dawn Of The Dead : Unrated Director 's Cut ( Fullscreen ). Universal Studios ( DVD ). Retrieved 2 October 2013. UPC 025192582028 Jump up ^ DVD - only introduction by director Snyder Jump up ^ `` Festival de Cannes : Dawn of the Dead ''. festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009 - 12 - 05. Jump up ^ `` Dawn of the Dead ( 2005 ) reviews ''. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2009 - 06 - 16. Jump up ^ `` Dawn of the Dead ''. Metacritic. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger ( March 19, 2004 ). `` Review ''. Chicago Sun - Times. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 15. Jump up ^ Foundas, Scott ( 2004 - 03 - 18 ). `` Review : ' Dawn of the Dead ' ''. Variety. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ Rechtshaffen, Michael ( 2004 - 03 - 19 ). `` ' Dawn of the Dead '. ( Movie Review ) ''. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06 -- via Highbeam Research. ( Subscription required ( help ) ). Jump up ^ Mitchell, Elvis ( 2004 - 03 - 19 ). `` A Cautionary Tale for Those Dying to Shop ''. The New York Times. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ Dargis, Manohla ( 2004 - 03 - 19 ). `` ' Dawn of the Dead ' rises to the occasion ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ LaSalle, Mick ( 2004 - 03 - 19 ). `` The zombies are back, and still hungry, and a mall full of Muzak is the only refuge ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ Schwarzbaum, Lisa ( 2004 - 03 - 18 ). `` Dawn of the Dead ( Movie - 2004 ) ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ Tobias, Scott ( 2004 - 03 - 23 ). `` Dawn Of The Dead ''. The A.V. Club. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ `` 00 's Retrospect : Bloody Disgusting 's Top 20 Films of the Decade... Part 3 ''. Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved 2010 - 01 - 03. Jump up ^ Travers, Peter ( 2012 - 10 - 12 ). `` The 10 Best Zombie Movies ''. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ Barton, Steve ( 2010 - 01 - 01 ). `` Dread Central 's Best Horror Films of the Decade ''. Dread Central. Retrieved 2015 - 03 - 06. Jump up ^ `` Simon Pegg interviews George A Romero ''. Archived from the original on February 17, 2007. Retrieved 2007 - 03 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Night of the Living Homeless '' Episode Commentary on South Park Season 11 DVD boxset ; 2008 Jump up ^ `` John Leguizamo on Land of the Dead ''. ComingSoon.net. Archived from the original on October 29, 2008. Retrieved 2009 - 06 - 16. Jump up ^ `` Dawn of the Dead ''. Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved 2009 - 06 - 16. Jump up ^ Dendle, Peter ( 2012 ). The Zombie Movie Encyclopedia, Volume 2 : 2000 -- 2010. McFarland & Company. pp. 49 -- 51. ISBN 978 - 0 - 7864 - 6163 - 9. Jump up ^ Dawn of the Dead sequel Army of the Dead will not reanimate Jump up ^ `` Zack Snyder NOT directing `` Army of the Dead '' ``. bloodydisgusting.com. June 5, 2008. Archived from the original on June 3, 2010. Retrieved June 29, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Army of the Dead is not dead ''. moviefone. Oct 30, 2007. Retrieved June 29, 2011. Jump up ^ `` EXCL : Snyder 's Army of the Dead Update ! ''. shocktillyoudrop.com. October 26, 2007. Retrieved June 29, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Matthijs van Heijningen set to direct `` Army of the Dead '' ``. slashfilm.com. June 4, 2008. Retrieved June 29, 2011. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to : Dawn of the Dead ( 2004 film ) Dawn of the Dead on IMDb Dawn of the Dead at Rotten Tomatoes Dawn of the Dead at Metacritic Living Dead films Romero 's Dead series Night of the Living Dead ( 1968 ) Dawn of the Dead ( 1978 ) Day of the Dead ( 1985 ) Land of the Dead ( 2005 ) Diary of the Dead ( 2007 ) Survival of the Dead ( 2009 ) Dead series remakes Night of the Living Dead ( 1990 ) Dawn of the Dead ( 2004 ) Night of the Living Dead 3D ( 2006 ) Day of the Dead ( 2008 ) Return of the Living Dead series The Return of the Living Dead ( 1985 ) Return of the Living Dead Part II ( 1988 ) Return of the Living Dead 3 ( 1993 ) Return of the Living Dead : Necropolis ( 2005 ) Return of the Living Dead : Rave to the Grave ( 2005 ) Unofficial sequels Zombi series Zombi 2 ( 1979 ) Zombi 3 ( 1988 ) Zombi 4 : After Death ( 1989 ) Zombi 5 : Killing Birds ( 1988 ) Other unofficial sequels Children of the Living Dead ( 2001 ) Day of the Dead 2 : Contagium ( 2005 ) Night of the Living Dead 3D : Re-Animation ( 2012 ) Night of the Living Dead : Darkest Dawn ( 2015 ) Parodies Night of the Living Bread ( 1990 ) Poultrygeist : Night of the Chicken Dead ( 2006 ) Night of the Living Carrots ( 2011 ) Homages Flesheater ( 1988 ) Shaun of the Dead ( 2004 ) Fido ( 2006 ) Flight of the Living Dead : Outbreak on a Plane ( 2007 ) Dance of the Dead ( 2008 ) Zone of the Dead ( 2009 ) Juan of the Dead ( 2011 ) Mimesis : Night of the Living Dead ( 2011 ) Related topics Dawn of the Dead in popular culture Dawn of the Dead ( soundtracks ) `` Night of the Living Dead '' ( 1979 song ) Document of the Dead ( 1979 / 1989 / 2012 documentary ) Escape of the Living Dead ( 2005 comic book ) Land of the Dead : Road to Fiddler 's Green ( 2005 video game ) City of the Dead ( cancelled video game ) Birth of the Living Dead ( 2012 documentary ) Empire of the Dead ( 2014 -- 2015 comic book ) Zack Snyder Films directed Dawn of the Dead ( 2004 ) 300 ( 2006 ) Watchmen ( 2009 ) Legend of the Guardians : The Owls of Ga'Hoole ( 2010 ) Sucker Punch ( 2011 ) Man of Steel ( 2013 ) Batman v Superman : Dawn of Justice ( 2016 ) Justice League ( 2017 ) Films produced 300 : Rise of an Empire ( 2014 ) Wonder Woman ( 2017 ) See also Cruel and Unusual Films Deborah Snyder James Gunn Films written and directed Slither ( 2006 ) Super ( 2010 ) Guardians of the Galaxy ( 2014 ) Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 ( 2017 ) Films written Tromeo and Juliet ( 1996 ) The Specials ( 2000 ) Scooby - Doo ( 2002 ) Scooby - Doo 2 : Monsters Unleashed ( 2004 ) Dawn of the Dead ( 2004 ) LolliLove ( 2004 ) The Belko Experiment ( 2017 ) TV and web series created The Tromaville Cafe ( 1997 -- 2000 ) James Gunn 's PG Porn ( 2008 -- 2009 ) Other All I Need to Know about Filmmaking I Learned from the Toxic Avenger Lollipop Chainsaw Movie 43 ( 2013 ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dawn_of_the_Dead_(2004_film)&oldid=803589448 '' Categories : 2004 films English - language films 2004 horror films 2000s action films American film remakes American films American zombie films American remakes of Italian films Action horror films Apocalyptic films Directorial debut films Films set in 2004 Films set in Wisconsin Films shot in Ontario Horror film remakes Living Dead films Suicide in films Screenplays by James Gunn Universal Pictures films Film scores by Tyler Bates Films directed by Zack Snyder Films produced by Marc Abraham Hidden categories : All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from December 2016 Articles with permanently dead external links Pages containing links to subscription - only content Use mdy dates from December 2014 Articles that may contain original research from March 2015 All articles that may contain original research Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Български Dansk Deutsch Emiliàn e rumagnòl Español فارسی Français Galego 한국어 Italiano Magyar Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Polski Português Română Русский Српски / srpski Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 3 October 2017, at 12 : 08. 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Question: where was the movie dawn of the dead filmed
Answer: Thornhill Square Shopping Centre in Thornhill, Ontario