LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Horror Movies: Living Dead
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There has been a minor return to the zombie genre in horror movies made after 2000. The Resident Evil video game franchise was adapted into a film released in April of 2002. Two sequels have followed. The British film 28 Days Later (2002) featured an update on the genre with a new style of aggressive zombie. The film later spawned a sequel: 28 Weeks Later. An updated remake of Dawn of the Dead (2004) soon appeared as well as Land of the Dead (2005) and the comedy-horror Shaun of the Dead (2004).
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People seek out horror movies because being scared is a pleasurable act. It makes one feel alive. When you sit in a darkened theatre or living room, you know you’re safe but can’t help but be a bit worried. You may laugh nervously or breathe a sigh of relief. The heart is pumping and the palms are sweating.
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As for pure horror, that part in Dawn of the Dead (original) where the biker gets his blood pressure checked is up there. A completely reasonable thing to do in a zombie outbreak.
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Some horror films are made in B-movie, made by minor film company. Some (not few) horror films are in public domain (e.g. The Little Shop of Horrors, Night of the Living Dead, The Terror, Suspiria, Embryo)[1]
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Being a black person in a horror movie isn't easy. You're rarely the hero, hardly ever the villain, and more often than not you end up dead. But as they say, "When in Rome…die as a Roman," or something like that.
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Living Dead