'All of Us Are Dead' is Netflix's upcoming zombie-themed series. This drama is worth waiting for because it has the following differences with other projects about zombies.
Netflix's upcoming drama "All of Us Are Dead" is in the spotlight. One of them is because this drama will be worked on by director Lee Jae Kyu who was previously successful with "Beethoven Virus".
"All of Us Are Dead" is a drama based on the webtoon of the same name. The original work tells the story of a group of students trapped in their school during a zombie outbreak. As a result, the students desperately run away from the school so they don't turn into zombies.
During a recent interview, director Lee Jae Kyu revealed the difference "All of Us Are Dead" with other dramas about zombies. He said, "The basic difference between 'All of Us Are Dead' and other works about zombies is that the viral events are in schools."
He continued, "It's a familiar and familiar location for the public. In the midst of the commotion, the children have to work together to face the zombies at the school without weapons as well as the adults."
However, there will be a number of important characters from the police, firefighters, military and politicians. "This drama will show the human side and children will act like adults when making choices and actions when faced with dangerous situations between life and death," said the director.
Apart from the director, writer Chun Sung Il also shared his thoughts on this drama. He explained, "We try to maintain a situation where despair and hope come and go."
"In extreme circumstances where friends can become attackers, there will still be dynamics of love, friendship and also funny moments. The enthusiasm and courage of children in their teens when facing zombies will be the difference," concluded writer Chun Sung Il.
Meanwhile, "All of Us Are Dead" viewership ratings were at the highest level in five categories including violence, profanity, horror, drugs, and risk of impersonation. That's why this drama should not be watched by teenage viewers. (wk/eval)