Billy Jump is electrocuted by his guitar. Alexander has his head chopped off by a samurai. And Vida is mysteriously poisoned by tapioca pudding. Then the dead randomly start coming back to life.
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Livelihood:
Livelihood (2005) Trailer
Three lives. Three deaths. Three zombies? ... and all they want to do is go ♫ Rock and Roll zombie comedy.
Zombie Trailer - Livelihood (2005) Zombie Hangout
Subscribe to TRAILERS: Subscribe to COMING SOON: Subscribe to ZOMBIE HANGOUT: Like us on ...
Livelihood Trailer (Full)
Livelihoood by Aaron Christopher Part of the 2009 Minnesota Fringe! "The truth isn't going to get you anywhere in the business world!" - Mike "Livelihood" From ...
Trailer - Livelihood
Trailer for the mocumentary zombie rock feature. LIVELIHOOD is a zombie comedy that tells the tales of an 80s rock star a corporate lackey and an evil ...
Livelihood Trailer
Now available for pre-order! Head to my website for all the ...
My Livelihood | Brian Deegan Trailer
EPISODE PREMIERS September 4th 2017! My Livelihood Episode 2 features motorsports icon Brian Deegan. Deegan wrote a biography at 10 years old on ...
Popular movie trailers from 2005
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 2005:
The movie covers the careers of five up-and-coming horror-movie loving directors – Mark Borchardt ('Coven'), Ron Atkins ('Necromaniac'), Dave Stagnari ('Catharsis'), John Gora ('Chirpy'), and Brian Singleton.
"The Prodigy" tells the story of small-time enforcer Truman Fisher's vicious conflict with a sadistic assassin who has chosen the unwilling Truman to be his successor.
Who says being an undead creature of the night is easy? With that in mind, three ancient friends—centuries-old vampires Vulvus, the romantic and temperamental Lord Byron wannabe; Viago, the flamboyant 19th-century dandy; and Deacon, the rebellious 107-year-old youngster—invite a documentary crew to shed light on a vampire’s daily life.
The Art of Henry Moore aims to rediscover the artist by returning to the works themselves – his sculptures, drawings and graphics – and to Moore’s own thoughts about them.
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