Red Zone: Dead City
Zona Merah
The city has fallen to the undead―and the lockdown begins! The nation’s only breakout zombie phenomenon returns as a feature film, reimagined on a larger scale by veteran filmmakers, plunging audiences into a relentless fight for survival in a city overrun by the infected.
Why it matters
Directors
3 horror films in catalog
Cast
Horror DNA
Gore
71
Slow Burn
17
Psychological
14
Supernatural
0
Creature
73
Disturbing
50
Fun Factor
67
Cerebral
28
Survival
66
Content Warnings
Phobia triggers
Pairs Well With
Production History
Intelligence Brief
"Red Zone: Dead City" revives Indonesia's breakout zombie craze with a slick, large-scale reimagining that could reshape Southeast Asian horror on the global stage.
- Why it matters: Zombie cinema outside the West often gets overlooked; this film signals a maturing of Indonesia's genre filmmaking, blending local sensibilities with global horror trends.
- What we know: Directed by Sidharta Tata and Fajar Martha Santosa, it escalates the original's intensity with expansive cityscape chaos and a relentless survival narrative.
- Who's involved: Features rising Indonesian stars Aghniny Haque and Andri Mashadi, backed by a diverse young cast poised to bring fresh energy to the infected genre.
- The buzz: Early festival screenings hint at impressive practical effects and a gritty, kinetic style; fans of "Train to Busan" and "Peninsula" should watch closely.
Production Intel
- Status
- Post Production
- Filming Locations
- Indonesia, South Korea, Malaysia