Z-O-M-B-I-E-S 2 (2020)

The Z-O-M-B-I-E-S Trilogy is a series of original films on Disney Channel that revolve around two main characters: Addison, a normal human being, and Zed, a zombie. The series also focuses on those same two groups: the zombies and the human beings. This series has become an iconic series on Disney Channel, with music and dancing. The series is based on the unaired pilot of 2012's Zombies & Cheerleaders. The trilogy takes place in the community of Seabrook. This article will discuss the analyses of each movie within the series.

The movie that starts the trilogy became an instant phenomenon on Disney Channel. Human beings and zombies are completely separated from each other. Addison tries out for the cheer squad at Seabrook High School and Zed tries out for the football team despite being a zombie. The two star-crossed lovers fall for each other despite being different species and learn to work together to bring the two groups together. They also try to convince other students to be different in their own ways.

The second movie in the Z-O-M-B-I-E-S Trilogy is a smashing sequel. Zed plans to ask Addison out to the school's prom while Addison, now captain of the cheer squad, coaches a group of new recruits against Bucky's veteran cheerleaders. Like in the first movie of the series, viewers see zombies and human beings, but this time, the two groups are now together, a reference to the first movie's conclusion. Now, we're introduced to a new species called werewolves. With the werewolves on the loose, anti-monster laws are reinstated by the mayor, banning zombies from participating in the school's prom.

Disney's Z-O-M-B-I-E-S is an original movie that focuses on two major groups: zombies and humans. At Seabrook High School, everything has to be perfect: traditions, pep rallies, and uniformity. Uniformity is the main topic explored in this film, as it is the main example of conformity in high schools.

Addison is a human cheerleader who is expected to be perfect by her parents, as her mother is the mayor of Seabrook and her father is the Chief of the Zombie Patrol. Knowing that her parents will be disappointed, Addison tries to keep her new relationship with Zed, a zombie who wants to try out for the football team, a secret. Addison's relationship with Zed is similar to the star-crossed relationship between Ariel and Eric in The Little Mermaid and Romeo and Juliet in the Shakespeare play Romeo and Juliet. In addition, the conflict between the zombies and the humans at Seabrook High School is similar to the conflict between the Arendellians and the Northuldra in Frozen 2.

There is some representation of African Americans in Disney's Z-O-M-B-I-E-S. Eliza (Kylee Russell), a zombie friend of Zed, and Bree (Carla Jeffery), a cheerleading friend of Addison, are characters of African American descent who have supporting roles. Coach (Jonathan Langdon), the coach of the school's football team, is also an African American character.

The unfair treatment of zombies at Seabrook High School is a central conflict in Disney's Z-O-M-B-I-E-S. In this movie, the zombies are identified as people with green hair and wearing Z-Bands. Addison, who wears a blonde wig to hide her naturally white hair from the other Seabrook High School students, believes that being different is a good thing and the people around her have to change for the better.

The success of this film has led to two sequels in this trilogy. The two sequels are Z-O-M-B-I-E-S-2 and Z-O-M-B-I-E-S-3. This trilogy is similar to Disney's Descendants trilogy.