Re-Kill

Five years after a catastrophe that turned people into raving monsters, the squad of R-Division keeps the streets clear by hunting and destroying the undead. The team operates with military precision, treating each encounter as a test of resolve and protocol. When rumors of a new outbreak surface, the balance of credibility and fear shifts as they push into zones where the dead are reanimated and the living are running low on options. The story follows these front line operators as they improvise gear, coordinate with others, and weigh brutal choices under pressure. Even as danger closes in, their commitment to containment and survival drives every decision they make. Their methods are tested as losses mount.

Released in 2015, Re-Kill was directed by Valeri Milev. The project traces its ideas to an original screenplay by Michael Hurst, with a focus on a disciplined R-Division fighting to prevent a second wave of undead.

Box office data for Re-Kill isn't widely reported, reflecting a limited release strategy typical of genre fare. The film appears to have earned income mainly through home video, streaming, and international sales rather than a broad theatrical run. Even in niche markets it drew modest interest.

Culturally Re-Kill has not left a lasting mark. It delivers brisk zombie action and a military science fiction mood that will satisfy fans of straightforward genre entertainment, but it has not yielded widely quoted lines, iconic scenes, or a broad fanbase.

The reception to the film sits in a mixed zone, with critics and audiences acknowledging the film's steady pace and practical effects while noting some thin character development. Themes include survival under pressure, the ethics of containment, and the strain of waging war against a seemingly endless plague. The film also explores loyalty within a unit under extreme stress.