George A. Romero’s “Season of the Witch” Reviewed as Feminist Occult Drama

George A. Romero, famed for pioneering modern zombie cinema with "Night of the Living Dead," also directed two lesser‑known titles, "There's Always Vanilla" and the recently discussed "Season of the Witch."

The Verge describes "Season of the Witch" as a slow‑burn feminist occult drama, highlighting its departure from Romero’s typical outbreak horror style exemplified by "The Crazies."

While the reviewer admits not having seen "There's Always Vanilla," the focus remains on the thematic shift in "Season of the Witch," emphasizing its feminist and supernatural elements.

Why It Matters

The piece offers insight into the broader range of Romero’s work, showing that even iconic genre directors explore diverse themes that may interest international audiences.