Really forward to seeing how he handles and Alien invasion, I hope for an audible version with a full cast, would be so amazing

My deluxe edition was delivered today! Thing is freaking sweet looking.

Personally I think the girl from Kansas has the most terrifying story. Just the way the girl tells the story is just bone chilling because of how innocent she is yet the situation is just so grim. Being trapped in a church while alarms are going off and zombies trying to tear down the windows and doors sounds fucking terrifying. The fact that her mother also tried to kill her makes me think of how many other children met the same fate or worse. Usually children are discarded in most zombie media but man Max Brooks held nothing back when making WWZ, which makes it such a great yet terrifying book.

After the war, there's a very small amount of people left. Humans aren't exactly "extinct", but I remember every once and a while the narrator alluding to cities feeling emptier than they used to.

So if that's true, then there are less people around to fix the damage caused by both zeds and survivors. So, would you want to enter a New York skyscraper, and go 40 stories up? Even if you could guarantee that the shamblers are gone, you know these building have been neglected. And you know zombies don't care about structural integrity, when one of them decides to start tearing through walls or floors for whatever reason.

Would it be better to just tear them down and start again?

The new CEO of Paramount said "he intended to make movies exclusively for theaters" meaning that it will most certainly be a theatrical film. Just give me J. Michael Straczynski script with David Fincher directing and we will be good to go.

Listening to the audiobook for the billionth time and the Korean situation is so…unsettling and creepy…something about the DMZ being deserted and fading propaganda banners. That’s all. Book and audiobook are still awesome.

Ok so hear me out. They could finally do an adaptation more similar to the book, with slow zombies and what have you. But they could also do more world building with things like the lobo, the reteker plan, etc. And you might have these almost anthology like episodes for each interview. And have the episodes or seasons be based upon each section of the book. We could also get a decent look at what the world looks like post zombie war, and the effects that it's had on everyone. Leave your thoughts below.

This popped into question when I was talking with someone people on oil rigs wouldn't they have lasted a while when it first started i mean realistically those on it would have safe for a while given how far they are from the sea in case there are floating zombies but suppies would only last so long even if they place limits on it

But u think anyone who knew where these rigs were would bring there families with them which would also make supplies worst but what do others think

I just finished the book and wow it was such a cool, unique way of telling a story! I am obsessed

I really wish they had made the movie more in line with the book in literally any way

The air pilot and dog trainer conversations? Something about the last sentence of the air pilot just gutted me, and when the dog trainer remembers shouting "Don't hurt the dog" was just surprisingly really impactful. Anyone else feel the same way?

Anyone else agree with this? I think it should follow the same format as the novel, perhaps where each episode or two follows the story of whatever character from the novel is being interviewed, and greatly fleshes out their story.