Judging by the final credits, this film was shot in 1991, which indirectly confirms both the horrific quality of Todd Shitts' 1990 films, and the participation as a producer of the famous category B director David DeCoto, who produced 3 Shitts films from 1991-1992. Because in "Zombie Fury" there is some scope, even shooting the hero in a car moving around the city, but this does not mean, of course, that the final result is suitable for viewing.
The plot, as in other Shitts films, is extremely difficult to trace - as a result, the picture falls into 3 lines: with zombies, rival gangs and a maniac. The editing is terrible - we will once again witness completely optional scenes, and the general narrative is boring - Sheets did not know how to shoot a dynamic movie at that time.
In addition, all the same protracted scenes with zombies, which revived the bandit in the hope of returning his fallen comrades (!). The makeup of the dead varies from decent to hulking, which is not bad for an almost amateur horror film, if it could be watched without a sense of yawning. If the Zombie Bloodbath & #39 (1993) is a good prologue, then there is nothing to cling to. Disassembly of gangs is very poorly staged, with inept waving hands and feet; actors recruited from the director's friends, crooked, not understanding what they should portray in front of the camera. There is almost no eroticism, which, perhaps, is for the best, because Todd Sheets did not get cute girls. But horribly filmed gore scenes – a car and a small cart.
“Zombie Fury” can only be seen by curious fans of zombie films, but they are unlikely to rejoice in the profane production and the complete lack of atmosphere and meaning. Not the worst Shits film of the period, but not the best.
2 out of 10