reply to post by Unit541
the "Zombies in love" theme justifies a good portion of the movie IMO. Right after Smith captures "Barbie" Zombie, "Ken" zombie freaks and
chases her out into the sun. Smith then records how the "Nightstalkers" have lost all semblance of societal structure, clearly misinterpreting
Ken's reaction to Barbie's capture as base hostility and nothing more. The capture of Barbie results in Ken's quest for retribution against
smith's character which would not have happened if in fact the "Zombies" had not been in love.
Two things to remember.
These are not Zombies. They are humans with a disease.
The book recounts how Smith's character became "Legend" because he was able to move around in the sunlight and went about murdering and capturing
the Infected. He became a legend in the same sense as Dracula or a Werewolf type character is legend or Myth even. In the book only the infected
survived and with no uninfected people left to be compared to they became normal people.
In my opinion the "they all lived happily ever after and cured the disease" ending was much more Hollywood. The whole movie was ruined by the 10
minute Ford Mustang commercial in the beginning.
Alternative ending would have saved the movie. The moment after the Zombies left and he looks at all the pictures on the wall and realizes that he was
in fact the monster. Nice
I do not see the tie to Suicide Bombers at all. Sounds like something the OP may have heard on Sean Hannity or Glenn Beck.

[edit on 8-3-2008 by Tinhatman]
[edit on 8-3-2008 by Tinhatman]
[edit on 8-3-2008 by Tinhatman]