Soso Acting of Repetitive Script

Rating: 3/10 (2 September 2016)

***SPOILERS***
The most disturbing thing about this film is the high rating of it. The script is a repetitive bore. The premise of a zombie that mutates into virtually any human form with or without clothing that just keeps coming and coming no matter how many times you kill it is simply a zombie variant. There's lots of gratuitous nudity among the zombies who probably don't have to worry about a future career. The idea that the one being followed has been infected by some sort of spiritual attractant is interesting, but the problem is that this is about the most interesting thing in the entire film, the rules of zombie engagement. The zombies have inconsistent powers as was pointed out by other reviewers. Most of them can't even open a door or knock, but they can smash a window for some odd reason and the last ghost can throw large objects across an Olympic swimming pool.
The acting is OK, but it's not inspiring. All of the actors have much more work to do to better their craft. The affect of nearly every actor except the girl who had her leg shot is blasé. Apathetic. That itself is boring. The backdrop of the city of Detroit is equally unpleasant. That wasn't scary, just sad and depressing.
The film just ends abruptly as if they ran out of money with the second presumably infected boy walking down the street with the previously infected protagonist. The director made the final scene unclear, because although there is a "being" following them down the street, it's not clear whether that "being" is a human or a zombie. It would've been better to end the film with them running for their lives once again. I don't call that ending mysterious. I call it ambiguous writing. The movie is more like a low budget school project than a serious film (which it was, as they spent $2 million supposedly).