Revolt of the Zombies

In the shadow of the crumbling stone temples of post‑World War I Cambodia, a restless wind carries the echo of ancient chants and the distant rumble of a world still trying to heal. The towering silhouettes of Angkor Wat loom over a landscape caught between colonial ambition and lingering superstition, setting a tone that is both exotic and unsettling. Against this backdrop, a secret known only to a handful of scholars threatens to tip the fragile balance toward darkness.

A multinational expedition, assembled by the Allied powers, sets out to confront a dread rumor: an evil count has uncovered a way to turn ordinary men into obedient, walking zombies, amassing a silent slave army beneath the jungle canopy. Among the party are the scholarly linguist Armand Louque, whose fascination with dead languages masks a restless curiosity; the stoic English officer Clifford Grayson, whose pragmatic demeanor hints at a deeper resolve; and the determined daughter of a senior commander, Claire, whose presence adds both diplomatic weight and personal stakes to the venture.

As the three navigate the tangled politics of their own nations, a tangled romance begins to blossom. Armand finds himself drawn to Claire, while Clifford quietly nurtures his own affection for her, creating a volatile triangle that infuses the mission with an intimate, almost theatrical tension. Beneath the surface, one of the expedition members pursues an undisclosed agenda, adding an extra layer of intrigue to an already precarious journey.

The film drapes its narrative in a palette of humid heat, flickering torchlight, and the ever‑present hum of unseen rituals. It balances the eerie promise of an ancient power with the very human desires of love, loyalty, and ambition, inviting the audience to wonder what will happen when the line between science and superstition blurs amid the ruins of a forgotten empire.

Last Updated: December 05, 2025 at 10:12