It also seems, that maybe there are too many 'subtle' comments on society thrown in, the zombies watching the housemates on TV, the zombies watching the housemates directly behind the glass and the studio staff who have very little personality and are only concerned with being on-air and how they look. Oh and nice little Ofcom reference, it's good to see things we've learned used in practice.

The idea seems pretty great on paper and whether the show becomes really bad in it's second episode or not, I'll be making a point of catching it every night this week, though a Wednesday clash with Heroes is on the cards, at last there may be enough good programs on TV to keep me interested for close to three hours.
For those remotely interested in zombie lore, here are a few things to think about:
- The zombies are not 'Romero' zombies.
- The zombies are not 28 Days Later zombies.
It will be quite interesting to see if they give an explanation like 28 Days Later, or leave it more ambiguous like Romero's classics (Diary Of The Dead was made by a man who simply has the same name as George A. Romero, no other explanation for it).
----GEEK MODE END----
On a side note, nice to see some smaller British actor's given possibly interesting characters, namely the character 'Space', who i remember seeing in Wilderness a while back, as well as 'Joplin', who most will remember from Hot Fuzz, he's one of the policemen at the small town station.
So what if the character's are badly named and the production values are unlikely to reach the heights of 28 Days Later's classic 'empty London' sequence, one things for sure, it's definetly the best use of the Big Brother licence.
More soon.
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