Bunks

A zombie stalks young campers in the woods and attacks those he can reach. It's presumed he turns them into zombies by biting, but that's not shown; viewers only see him tackle them and lean down with his mouth open. All the zombies -- including a significant character who gets turned -- look pale and disheveled, and they snarl rather than talk. The campers also play pranks that scare their peers and will cause audience members to jump in their seats. Lots of suspense and scenes of kids and teens in potential peril. Campers shoot zombies with a bow and arrow, but everything's OK in the end.

Teens flirt with each other, and in one case there's a love triangle that creates some jealousy on the part of a girl whose affections aren't returned.

In one scene, a counselor spikes water with diuretic to sabotage the opposing team in a dodgeball game, sending them running for the bathroom.

Parents need to know that Bunks is a comedy movie about a zombie outbreak at summer camp, so kids who are sensitive to the idea of things that go bump in the night might want to pass on it. The alpha zombie turns humans into creatures by jumping and biting them, but all viewers see is a struggle and him leaning in before the scene cuts away. Campers scream and narrowly escape the zombie's grasp, and some succumb and are turned into snarling, grunting undead themselves. The story centers on teen brothers who excel at weaseling their way out of jams (oftentimes at other people's expense) and rarely take things seriously, which inevitably makes them models of coolness to the boys they're meant to be mentoring. A fair dose of teen flirting rounds out this OK monster comedy.