Actually in closeups, Tallahassee is holding an MGC replica M1911A1 in bright nickel. The one in his right hand is a nickel plated M1911A1 - 45 ACP. Tallahassee ( Woody Harrelson) fires dual wield with two pistols in the shootout at the amusement park. The following weapons were used in the film Zombieland: A decade later, the four would return in the 2019 sequel, Zombieland: Double Tap. On the poster, the characters of Wichita and Little Rock are carrying a chainsaw and a shovel, items carried in the film by Tallahassee before he met the girls. In the film, survivors usually don't share their real names for fear of getting too attached, so people are known by the city they are from. Columbus ( Jesse Eisenberg) and Tallahassee ( Woody Harrelson) are not so sure. Wichita ( Emma Stone) and Little Rock ( Abigail Breslin) are sisters on their way to Pacific Playland, an amusement park which they believe is zombie-free.
#ZOMBIELAND MOVIE TIMES FREE#
Tagging along is Columbus’ new love interest, airhead mallrat Madison (Zoey Deutch), whom Columbus triangulates between himself and Wichita to spark her jealousy.Zombieland is a 2009 horror/comedy directed by Ruben Fleischer that follows four survivors of a Zombie Apocalypse who are traveling west, looking for a place free of zombies. When Wichita returns with the news that Little Rock absconded to Graceland with a pacifist hippie, Berkeley (Avan Jogia), the group gives chase. Although Columbus wants to settle down with his woman, Wichita, watching the odd family rattle messily around the Oval Office isn’t all that interesting, so Wichita and Little Rock take off. Columbus quickly gets us up to speed, reminding us of his endless zombie survival rules, while Fleischer reminds us of his self-reflective on-screen text tic. We find the fearsome foursome of Tallahassee (Harrelson), Columbus (Eisenberg), Wichita (Emma Stone) and Little Rock (Breslin) playing house in the White House when we catch up with them. This slapdash, cash-grab sequel is not nostalgic, but in a word, taxing. Watching this film is like experiencing an alternate universe where the stars never grew up (despite Abigail Breslin’s best efforts) and neither did the humor. And honestly, the mustily misogynistic humor on display wouldn’t have played in 2009 anyway.
Sure, she’s been trapped alone in a mall, but the film ignores the opportunity to mine the time lapse for real laughs. A character wears a Juicy Couture tracksuit and no one comments on it, for crying out loud. It feels like a movie that’s been sealed in a vault for 10 years, lost to time, waiting for cinematic archaeologists to liberate the dusty old relic from its tomb. So the really weird thing about “Zombieland: Double Tap”, which reunites the original stars and filmmakers, is that it imagines a world where the past decade never happened. The creators found box-office success shepherding Marvel Comics properties, Fleischer with “Venom” and screenwriters Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick with “Deadpool.” Since then, Eisenberg and Harrelson have been nominated for Oscars, and Stone has won one. It cemented Emma Stone and Jesse Eisenberg as legitimate stars and even gave Woody Harrelson a mid-career boost. Ruben Fleischer’s feature directorial debut put him on the map and firmly established the postmodern zombie craze as a pop phenomenon that shows no signs of stopping. For years, people have wondered why 2009’s smash zom-com “Zombieland” never had a sequel.
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