Search: Directed by Romero

For many fans, this will be the last ever chance to see a Romero film for the first time. It won't disappoint.

The simplicity of the location, with its gentle green hills and thin woodland, makes it feel as if it could be anywhere, yet Romero positions his camera so as to generate maximum tension from it.

Dawn Of The Dead is an astounding work that holds up to this day.

It's rare for such a talky movie to be so exciting, but the wired performances combine with the visceral effects and confident direction to create an utterly absorbing experience.

Romero has started all over again as though his other films exist in some parallel universe. Just to prove anything a younger director can do, he can do better, the whole thing is shot cinema-vérité style.

There's not a zombie in sight, and one of the films isn't in the horror genre at all, but they all illustrate the director's skill and flair.

Appallingly developed characters and situations decay and rot onscreen.

Knightriders represents the venerable director’s most personal and intimate work.

An incredibly powerful work.

Though shot on cheap black-and-white film stock, NOTLD was the film that would turn the whole horror genre blood red, with its innovative use of graphically realistic gore effects.

Tina Romero is in her element.

There's a lot to appreciate in this bold, experimental piece of filmmaking.

It would be overly enthusiastic to say that Survival is a true return to form after the relative misfire of Diary, but it is difficult to deny that Survival is a pretty good piece of genre filmmaking.

From the lurid costumes to the playful street art, cheesy innuendo and precocious embrace of materialism, it's bold and brash and destined to stick in the memory like fondue in an old shag carpet.