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Directed by Maya Annik Bedward, Black Zombie (2026) traces a journey through cinema and history to reveal how zombies evolved from Haitian spiritual traditions into Hollywood horror, exploring their deeper cultural significance as powerful symbols of resilience. Black Zombie is preceded by ZUMBI ZUMBI ETERNO (2023), an experimental film by artist Julien Creuzet that reclaims the word “zombie” from associations with death, returning it to its original Haitian vodou meanings of vitality, memory, and life beyond death. Presented by MSU Broad Art Museum assistant curator Dalina A. Perdomo Álvarez, in conjunction with Laas / Absan / Peldía: Caribbean Cinema Cultures. On view Aug. 22, 2026–Jan. 31, 2027, Laas / Absan / Peldía: Caribbean Cinema Cultures explores loss, memory, and the evolving meaning of cinema across the Caribbean.
The MSU Film Collective is organized by professors, students, filmmakers, screenwriters, and cinéphiles at MSU who gather weekly in the course FLM 200 to watch and discuss good films.
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Wells Hall, English Language Center, 619 Red Cedar Rd, East Lansing, MI 48824, United States
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