The Original 1968 Horror Movie Classic, George Romero’s, "Night Of The Living Dead," was supposed to be a horror-comedy. Instead, he settled on the infamous flesh-eating ghouls.  The film was a game-changer for horror films. It is considered one of the original zombie movies. It was so disturbing back then the movie was unrated.

The historic Farmington Civic Theater is located in downtown Farmington, Michigan. The theater opened in 1940 and is still in operation. Constructed in 1939/1940 and officially opened in 1940. The Farmington Civic Theater brings this classic movie to downtown Farmington on October 27 at 10 p.m.

Night of the Living Dead was added to The Library of Congress in 1999 with other films deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant". the film was ranked No. 93 by the American Film Institute on their list of America's most heart-pounding movies. George Romero and nine friends initially chipped in $600 to buy some film and to rent the farmhouse.  Also raised $10,000 in donations from locals and professionals.

New Yorker called the film "one of the most gruesomely terrifying movies ever made – and when you leave the theatre you may wish you could forget the whole horrible experience.

Movie Critic Critic Rex Reed wrote, "If you want to see what turns a B movie into a classic

The site, Rotten Tomatoes gives the movie a 95% rating. Check out the full review by clicking the link here.

The Screamin Scott reviews: The black and white film gives it an extra haunting effect. The cheesy acting adds to the movie experience as one of the classic films that your date still will hold you close and tight.

The Farmington Civic Theater is located at 33332 Grand River Avenue in downtown Farmington, just east of Farmington Road. Follow the theater’s website. theFCT.com and social media for additional information.

The camp that was used in filming is Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco in Hardwick, New Jersey. A still active Boy Scout Camp. There's nothing on god's green earth that would get me to camp there!

While there are plenty of horny teenagers in the Friday the 13th movies, you may not know that Sean Cunningham directed sex education films before directing Friday the 13th. 

Jason's infamous mask is actually not worn until the 3rd movie, Friday the 13th Part 3. 

Jason actually doesn't start his killing spree until the second movie, Friday the 13th Part 2. In part 1, his mother, Pam, kills numerous camp counselors. This was revenge for camp counselors being the cause of her son Jason's supposed drowning. Turns out he was alive all along and just hanging out in the woods I guess.

Jason has been played by many actors. These actors included: 

I knew a guy who knows a guy who knows that Jason kills Kevin Bacon in Friday the 13th Part 1.  Actually, it was Jason's mother that does the killing since Jason doesn't get his hands dirty till the 2nd movie of the franchise. This was Kevin's fifth movie of his career.

Yes, in 1992, Jason Voorhees, a fictional monster, received a lifetime achievement award from MTV. He was the first of three fictional characters to win this award. The other two were Godzilla in 1996 and Chewbacca in 1997.

More or less all the surviving women in the films were blonde (or blondish?)

Maybe someone needs to stop that Jason guy, because, per viddy-well.com, Jason was responsible for 146 kills in total (which only includes the core films).

The third film, Friday the 13th Part 3, was ahead of the time, filmed with fancy red and blue old-school 3D technology. I am happy to this day that I own both a copy of this and Valentine's Massacre, in glorious old 3D.

Jason Voorhees ranks number 3 as the most iconic horror character. Only Freddy Kreuger and Michael Meyers beat him. Much better numbers than other ranks that have Hannibal Lector above Jason. Come on, I know he eats people, but he's not Jason!

Quite loosely, but the story is based on the real-life murders of three teenagers at Lake Bodom in Finland. Remind me to never go to Finland.

Horror aficionados may also be familiar with the 90's horror show The Friday the 13th The Series. Ironically, the series was named as such as a cash grab from the popularity of the franchise. While the original movie was also a cash grab from the popularity of Halloween. So let's ride on each other's coattails I guess.

And just as a bonus, the dog Maymo making friends with Jason.