All of Us Are Dead

All of Us Are Dead stands as a definitive evolution in the K-zombie subgenre: it masterfully pivots from historical grandeur to the claustrophobic hallways of a modern high school. By utilizing the adolescent experience as a lens for systemic failure, the series transcends simple horror tropes—it examines how institutional negligence and bullying mirror the literal rot of the undead. Its legacy lies in this brutal honesty; the show refuses to sanitize the cruelty of youth or the apathy of adults. Even years later, the production remains a benchmark for kinetic choreography and emotional resonance—proving that the most terrifying aspect of a societal collapse is not the hunger of the monsters, but the intrinsic fragility of the human social contracts we take for granted.