Loading movie...
Loading movie...

Director: Emily Hagins
Cast: Rose Kent-McGlew, Alec Herskowitz, Tiger Darrow, Tony Vespe
A mysterious technology has transformed the residents of Austin, TX into flesh-craving zombies. Armed with a knife, an axe, and many pairs of flip-flops, middleschooler Dannie and her pee-wee zombie squad take to the streets to battle undead parents, teens, and even a toddler.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Pathogen, a 2006 horror film directed by Emily Hagins, has received mixed reviews from critics. While the film's low-budget and amateur production values have been noted, some have praised the film's creativity and the director's young age at the time of production. Pathogen does not appear to have received any major awards or nominations, and its audience reception is unclear, as ratings and reviews for the film are limited.
Why you might like this:
Pathogen (2006), directed by Emily Hagins, offers a unique blend of horror and humor as a group of middle-school students battle zombified residents in Austin, Texas. With its quirky teenage protagonists and offbeat style, this indie gem provides an entertaining and refreshing take on the zombie genre that will particularly appeal to fans of low-budget horror and coming-of-age stories.
Pathogen is a 2006 zombie horror independent film written, directed, and produced by Emily Hagins, who was twelve at the time of the film's production. Pathogen is one of the most well known examples of a movie made by someone under 18. The film was released on March 25, 2006, and focuses on several middle school students who discover that an infection is turning people into zombies.
Read more on Wikipedia →