 There’s a Zombie Outside (2024) Full HD Movies

A man whose identity is intertwined with cult cinema finds that he is having problems distinguishing fact from fiction and believes he’s seeing a monster from his movies for real.

Cast & Festival Screenings

• Cast: Ben Baur (Adam), Phylicia Wissa (Taryn), Danny Plotner, Ty Chen, Francisco Chacin, William Lott, Tiffany Shepis, and drag icon Peaches Christ, among others SOHOHORRORFEST.
• Festival Premiere: The film had its international premiere at Soho Horror Film Festival 2024, where it was praised as “funny, smart and a little bit scary”—a blend of Birdman and One Cut of the Dead seen through a surreal, queer-creator’s lens SOHOHORRORFEST.

Runtime & Style

• Runtime: Around 73–74 minutes — a compact and purposeful narrative length SOHOHORRORFESTFilmelier.
• Tone: Rather than conventional horror, it leans toward psychological and meta-commentary, exploring identity, creativity, and genre awareness.

Reception & Audience Feedback

• Rotten Tomatoes: No critic reviews yet; minimal audience feedback with comments like “Interesting premise, but bad writing and even worse acting… skip this one” Rotten Tomatoes.
• Ratings Trackers: One site reports a strong average rating (8.2/10) based on very few votes (~21), but the low number suggests limited exposure or niche appeal Rating Graph.
• Filmelier (JustWatch aggregation): Average rating of 7.8/10; available for purchase or rental on platforms such as YouTube, Google Play Movies, Apple TV, Amazon Video, Fandango at Home, Tubi, and The Roku Channel Filmelier.
• IMDb Reviews: Candid user feedback includes strongly negative responses—often highlighting that the film isn’t the zombie flick viewers expected. Comments include: “Utter rubbish… I was rather disappointed when it was nothing more than a same-sex drama.”
  “Sheer and utter rubbish… I would strongly advice you not to squander 74 minutes of your life…” IMDb.

Critical Perspective (Festival Review)

From Popcorn Frights’ “The Good, The Bad, and The Verdict” segment:

• The Good: Standout performances by Ben Baur and Phylicia Wissa; interesting exploration of blurred realities and artist identity; Tiffany Shepis is a welcomed presence NetflixFilmelierSOHOHORRORFEST.
• The Bad: Lacks charm compared to One Cut of the Dead; film pacing feels uneven and may come across self-indulgent in its meta bent NetflixFilmelierSOHOHORRORFEST.
• Verdict: More drama than horror—with notable commentary on challenges facing LGBTQ creators in Hollywood, which may resonate more than the titular zombie threat NetflixFilmelierSOHOHORRORFEST.

Summary Table