We won't have zombies, but we will have Candarian demons and lots of flying blood, live onstage, right in front of you (and ON you, in some cases).  Live theater is better than film anyway.

Rubber Chicken Theater presents:  "Evil Dead: The Musical" October 8-30 at The Venue at Mohaupt Block!

The book "World Wide Z" name drops Duluth once by mentioning the "warlord of Duluth."  The context was about some of the difficulties the federal government had while trying to reclaim the United States from zombies.  According to Brooks pockets of human resistance remained scattered across the country.  Some welcomed the returning federal government, some did not.  So there's your zombie fan fiction idea...who was the warlord of Duluth, how did he or she survive the Great Panic and then organzie the city to defend itself and finally why did the people of this area not welcome the return of the military and feds?

Duluth-Mpls director guy Nick Kapanke started an awesome-looking zombie movie project here years ago. I saw a trailer, but I don't think he ever got it finished.

I thought baci was warlord of Duluth. He's even got a Navy that looks to be getting bigger soon.

How are you sure that's what Brooks meant (about Duluth)? And how are we all so sure this was Duluth, MINNESOTA? It's not the only Duluth in the country. I'm asking because I've been reading the book and I am ON that page right now, and so now I'm searching the net trying to find out exactly what Brooks meant by "The New Grand Warlord of Duluth". So far this is the only place that gives any sort of answer at all. But how can you be sure?