Here's a fun and hilarious flick that hits all the right notes in everything it sets out to be: dark comedy, horror, satire, farce and a lot more
going on. It's wickedly funny, and not in a "so-bad-it's-good" mode; with fun, thrilling and a little shocking bits, and a smart humor that pokes fun of
all sides of a divided society: left and right cannot escape from criticism in the story and it's something that goes without heroes or people to root for,
If you look closely to everything shown you'll see a basic criticism of recent times and events, with a dark humored and horrific perspective.
In simple terms, it's another apocalytical story revolving on zombie creatures and the survivors of a bizarre pandemic trying to lead their
lives and basically fighting each other due to their personal differences. But there's a lot more happening and the real danger comes from the uncontaminated
folks living on a place run by an old, crude and nasty landlady (Brian Patrick Butler) who simply doesn't care about her tenants, and always makes some
scheme to leave them paranoid against each other. And at the same time, many of those tenants will make their own schemes against the old lady, and the
salt bath infected zombies will be the least of the problems.
Won't say I was scarred by what was shown as I was more invested in the few thrills it offers (halfway through it becomes a whodunit of sorts with
deaths that aren't related with the pandemic), and the many comedy bits with hilarious lines and sequences. Few bits worthy of mention are the banter
between tough guy Tank and the Sheriff; the old lady in bed with the prostitute (poor guy was used so bad); and the title line revolving on what she actually drinks instead
of tea. Sure, there's a few jaw-dropping moments here and there, and a few random things that don't make any sense but it's the absurdity of it all that conquer
viewers easily, along with the enjoyable performances from the cast. Overall, an entertaining picture. 7/10.
