Fido

In a retro-futuristic 1950s America, zombies are domesticated and kept as pets after a mysterious meteor shower. Young Timmy discovers a zombie named Fido, whom his mother tries to get rid of due to her own past trauma with the undead. As Fido becomes integrated into the family, Timmy and Fido form an unlikely bond, navigating the social anxieties and dangers of a world where the line between human and zombie is carefully maintained.

Fido received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its unique premise, blend of dark humor and zombie horror, and its surprisingly heartfelt story. The film was noted for its creative take on the zombie genre and its charming performances.

• A charmingly quirky and funny zombie comedy with a surprisingly sweet core.

• Offers a fresh and imaginative twist on the zombie apocalypse trope.

• Billy Connolly delivers a standout performance as the titular zombie.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed Fido for its originality and humor, appreciating the blend of horror elements with a heartwarming story. Some viewers found the pacing a bit slow in parts, but the overall sentiment was positive, with many highlighting the creative world-building and character relationships.

Nominated for Best Feature Film at the Leo Awards.

The film's distinctive visual style was inspired by mid-century American B-movies and 1950s domestic comedies, creating a unique aesthetic where domesticity clashes with the undead.