Night of the Living Deb

Deb Clarington spends a wild night flirting with a stranger, then wakes up to a city that has fallen into chaos. A zombie outbreak swarms the streets while Deb tries to figure out what happened and why her morning after seems to matter in a world gone mad. Rather than dissolve into panic, she improvises with grit and humor, treating each encounter as a test of nerve and luck. The premise folds romance, mischief, and gross-out comedy into a road map of survival as Deb meets quirky allies, avoids the undead, and discovers that even a disastrous date can offer a reason to keep moving. She learns quickly that jokes and skepticism can save her as much as speed, and she must decide who to trust when danger lurks around every corner.

Directed by Kyle Rankin from a story by Andy Selsor, Night of the Living Deb blends horror and comedy with a focus on character rather than gore. It stars Maria Thayer as Deb, with Michael Cassidy and Ray Wise among the cast.

Box office data for Night of the Living Deb is not widely reported, reflecting its modest indie release and niche audience within the horror comedy landscape. It quietly found fans through festival play and on demand platforms.

Though not a blockbuster, the film has a living room friendly sense of humor that appeals to fans of indie horror comedies. Deb's no-nonsense attitude and tenacious survivor vibe earned it a small but loyal cult following online, with jokes that comfortably travel between irony and gore.

Critics gave a mixed verdict, praising its brisk pace and character humor while noting uneven tonal shifts. The film touches on independence and resilience in the face of collapse, turning a date night into a test of trust and resourcefulness, and suggesting that love can survive even chaos.