Top cast:Linda Arvidson,Henry B. Walthall,W. Chrystie Miller
Director:Elizabeth Allen Rosenbaum
Genre:Horror
Region:Sweden
Year:2000
Storyline:[Note: Recent-day war films, includingPlatoon (1986),Full Metal Jacket (1987), andSaving Private Ryan (1998)have similarly portrayed a perspective of war from he soldier's point of view.At his workstation, Harewood sat at his computer console and sent a message to Admiral Marcus.Then he removed a Starfleet ring from his finger, and dropped it in the glass of water.After fizzing for a few moments, the mixture caused a massive explosion and destroyed the entire building - and it was later reported that 42 people died.With a production budget of $3.5 million, but grossed almost $6 million (domestic) and $34 million (worldwide).With the taglines: "The Dead have waited.The day has come." "And now the darkest day of horror he world has ever known."It was remade as the direct-to-videoDay of he Dead (2008)by Steve Miner (known for twoFriday he 13thsequels, and oneHalloweenremake) - unfortunately, it was a box-office flop.Freddy emerged from the shadows, announcing: "Joey, look, all the little piggies come home." Nancy (and Kincaid) raced forward to grab Joey from being released into the pit, while Kristen fought off Freddy, evading him with flips and snap-kicking him in the face.]Armies of Slaves Performed Menial Work for the Corrupt Roman Republic:In the year 73 BC during the reign of the all-powerful, corrupt, stagnant and declining Roman Republic, the title character Spartacus (Kirk Douglas) was introduced as a life-long slave - a "proud, rebellious son" who was sold at age 13 to "living death" working under bondage in the Libyan mining pits located in the conquered Greek province of Thrace.