Rent Fallen Soldiers (2015)

2.5 of 5 from 4 ratings
1h 38min
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Synopsis:
Europe 1815. War rages across the continent. 'Fallen Soldiers' tells the story of a British soldier trapped behind enemy lines. Wounded in battle, John Cross has lost the will to fight and has resigned himself to , seeing out the remainder of the war in a military hospital. But against his will, John's superior officers send him out into no-mans land to investigate rumours of a strange plague that is ravaging the area. Cross discovers a secret French outpost and a terrible plot to resurrect fallen French soldiers. After being captured he meets a strange prisoner who reveals the truth behind the disease...
Actors:
, Jp Berry, Alex Bevan, Laura Bisby, Jon Boylan, Julian Farrance, Adam Gould, Kiera Gould, , , Jason Marchant, , Eve Pearson II, , Christopher Puttock, , ,
Directors:
Producers:
Jason Emery, Bill Thomas
Voiced By:
Tom Butterworth
Writers:
Bill Thomas, Ian Thomas
Studio:
101 Films
Genres:
Action & Adventure, Drama, Horror, Thrillers
BBFC:
Release Date:
27/07/2015
Run Time:
98 minutes
Languages:
English Dolby Digital 2.0, English Dolby Digital 5.1
Subtitles:
None
DVD Regions:
Region 2
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 1.78:1 / 16:9
Colour:
Colour
Bonus:
  • Director's Commentary

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Reviews (1) of Fallen Soldiers

Napoleonic flesh eaters! - Fallen Soldiers review by NP

Spoiler Alert
14/10/2022

This is a zombie-lite zombie film. Director and co-writer Bill Thomas has put together a commendably restrained take on the genre and placed it within the time of the Napoleonic War. This very interesting variation of the zombie idea is executed well within the limits of the budget, with many long, conversation set-pieces.

We spend much time listening to recollections of characters; luckily the actors are suitably interesting to listen to. Much of what happens is told rather than shown, but we are given several sequences that feature a small array of convincingly undead creatures, often in flashback. At one point, duplicitous John Cross (Matthew Neal) yells at another character, “Don’t you ever shut up?” Whilst not an unreasonable question, it should be pointed out that Cross also has much to say for himself.

As do they all. Such relentless chit-chat, no matter how well conveyed, becomes tedious, and you know that the occasional action sequences are just an interruption of that. A little more zombie gore and action would unlikely have blown the budget, and made things more interesting. My score is 6 out of 10.

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