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WHO IS IN THE MOVIE COOTIES FULL

All the teachers manage to hold their own against the students.

Badass Teacher: A rare example where the students are the enemies.

When he gets his face impaled at the end, you cheer, especially since he's a little shit as a zombie, too.

Especially Patriot, the kid who calls Arabs, "towelheads," threatens to falsely claim Clint abused him, and bullies Shelley.

A lot of the kids who eventually turn into zombies in this movie are pretty mean, so you won't be feeling sorry for them.

Doug seems to believe that, should they travel to the source of the infection, there's a good chance he'd be able to develop a cure to the virus, so it's at least somewhat hopeful.

WHO IS IN THE MOVIE COOTIES FULL

And the Adventure Continues: The film ends with the outbreak still in full swing, and the group headed off to somewhere "where kids won't go".

Almighty Janitor: Hitachi can kick some serious ass, and seems to enjoy it to boot.Zig-zagged, in the sense that he only seems to know weapon-based Martial Arts. Air-Vent Passageway: Played realistically - they're small enough that Clint and Lucy are the only ones who can fit through them.That would be any parent's worst nightmare. Adult Fear: The idea of children killing (let alone eating) innocent people.She volunteers to follow Clint through the air vents, and during the big fight against the zombies in the schoolyard, she's the only one without a weapon. Definitely a recommend for fans of vampire lit trying to get back to the roots of the paranormal genre. It’s refreshing in its subdued tones and quietly haunting atmosphere. No, it isn’t flashy and campy like the vampires we are used to these days. There are a lot of Christian symbols dispersed through the book, but I don’t think that there is enough to label it Christian literature or to deter agnostics/atheists from reading it. When you look beyond the horror aspect of the book, it is also a richly layered analysis of the departure from traditional social mores, the effects of the advancement of science, and feminism. I also do have a soft spot in my heart for gothic Victorian literature Dracula completely adheres to the genre: rich descriptions, a gloomy castle, damsels in distress. It makes me wish that this was the first exposure to vampire mythology ever. However, while it is slow moving, the suspense is incredible. It could definitely be construed as slow. While the plot is pretty to the point, the writing is not so much. It was written in a time when author’s were paid to the letter. I do have a soft spot for epistolary novels, though.Ī large drawback to Dracula is how excessively wordy the book is. The horror that the characters experience is palpable. However, because they are such intimate ways of relaying information, the idea that this story is fabricated by the people who are telling it is a slim possibility. The story is played out in collection of fictional letters, newspaper clippings, telegrams, journal entries, etc, so what you see is what you get.

Ok, so I wasn’t really expecting sparkly Twilight-esque vampires, but neither was I expecting how creepy this book was. So, for the Bram Stoker classic, my perceptions were a little stunted. With my modern day sensibilities, things aren’t as scary as they used to be. I picked it up again because today () is the premiere of NBC’s Dracula, featuring Jonathan Rhys Meyers (who is hands down #1 on my list) as the titular character. I recall liking it, but I never got around to finishing it until recently. I remember reading half of it while in high school but I set it down for whatever reason a sixteen-year-old in the 90s had. If not for Dracula, vampire novels today probably wouldn’t be what they are. While it isn’t the first book about vampires written, it is considered the masterpiece of the genre. Bram Stoker’s Dracula is the granddaddy of all vampire novels.