Halloween Zombie Bash

Zombie Chiller Dance reanimates the iconic "Thriller"-inspired routine from Monster Bash with a fresh cast of undead oddballs. In this version, the sharply dressed Mummy is replaced by a plump, overalls-wearing zombie, who shuffles with an oddly confident charm. The glamorous witch has become a retro aerobics zombie, decked out in neon spandex straight from the 1980s. Together with the rest of the crew—including a hulking Lurch-style zombie and a swaggering disco ghoul—they recreate the original dance with just enough rotting flair to feel fresh and funny.

The choreography remains faithful to the original sequence, but the humor is dialed up through exaggerated movements and loose-limbed zombie antics. The music thumps with a spooky beat, and the animations walk the perfect line between creepy and comical. It's not as polished as a Broadway number—but it’s not meant to be. The whole point is that these zombies are trying their best, and that effort makes the whole thing both hilarious and surprisingly endearing.

Ideal for garage doors, large walls, or big windows, Zombie Chiller Dance is a perfect family-friendly kickoff to your Halloween playlist. Kids will love the over-the-top zombie personalities, while adults will catch the nods to classic monster media and 70s/80s pop culture. It’s spooky fun with a goofy soul—just how the undead like it.

In Zombie Twist Dance, the undead really cut loose to a retro track reminiscent of 1960s dance crazes—only with much stiffer joints and a lot more groaning. This routine mirrors the Monster Bash twist scene, but replaces the monster crew with a fully zombified lineup. The disco zombie takes center stage with moves that are more undead swagger than slick twist, while the grandma zombie proves she’s still got it (or at least enough motor function to shuffle in rhythm). The exercise zombie adds some hilarious aerobic flair, high-kicking through rigor mortis with style.

Visually, the scene keeps the playful, colorful vibe of its predecessor, but overlays it with a campy undead charm. The animations are just janky enough to sell the idea that these zombies are grooving post-mortem, not post-training. Lighting and color remain vibrant, making it very accessible for younger audiences, especially those who might find traditional horror content too intense.

Whether projected inside during a party or outside on a garage, Zombie Twist Dance brings laugh-out-loud moments and nostalgic energy. It’s a crowd-pleaser that gets toes tapping (and maybe even dragging). Think of it as a Living Dead Sock Hop—equal parts spooky and silly.

Zombie Boogie Dance is where the undead truly let loose, boogying down to a funky Halloween beat in a dance scene that’s all about exaggerated character and monster swagger. The zombie cast, now familiar from earlier numbers, delivers a quirky groove that leans into camp over precision. The Lurch-style zombie drags his feet across the floor with lumbering rhythm, while the zombie girl in workout gear shakes it with the kind of off-beat energy only the reanimated could pull off.

What makes this scene shine is its sheer commitment to absurdity. The character animations are deliberately awkward, playing up the idea that these zombies have no right to be this coordinated—but somehow are. There’s even some light interaction between dancers, adding charm and personality to the routine without relying on dialogue or narration. The visuals are clean, bold, and energetic, ensuring it stands out even in bright outdoor environments.

Zombie Boogie Dance is one of the most fun and flexible clips in the Halloween Zombie Bash set. It’s perfect for party loops, kid-friendly displays, or humorous interludes in larger haunt sequences. Think of it as Thriller’s less-talented but more enthusiastic cousin—and a great reason to get your audience laughing and moving.

Zombie Hootenanny is where the undead break out their most unexpected moves—this time to a fast-paced gypsy-style jam that fuses graveyard grit with folk-inspired flair. The scene mirrors Monster Hootenanny but with an all-zombie cast, giving the dance a sloppier, more frantic energy that’s equal parts comedic and chaotic. The undead lineup stomps, twirls, and shambles across the dance floor in ways that feel less choreographed and more like a group of corpses caught in a festive lightning storm.

The zombie grandma and exercise ghoul steal the show here, flailing through the beat with infectious enthusiasm. Their movements are exaggerated, their timing a little off—and that’s the charm. The scene bursts with colorful lighting and dynamic transitions, making it pop well on walls, garage doors, and larger windows, especially when paired with music-loving crowds.

While it may not be the most polished routine, Zombie Hootenanny wins points for its unhinged charm and fast pace. It's an energetic closer or mid-loop highlight that’s sure to get a few giggles—and maybe inspire some zombie shuffles from your viewers.

Spooky Zombie Scares offers a break from the dancing and drops the undead straight into classic jump-scare territory—but without veering into true horror. Each segment features one of the Zombie Bash characters lunging, leaping, or emerging from the shadows, often with an over-the-top groan or roar. These are playful startle scares designed to catch passersby off guard with just the right mix of fright and fun.

The Monster Bash original was tame and cartoonish, and this version keeps the same spirit—just a little grosser and a bit more decayed. The zombie grandparent and disco ghoul get some of the biggest reactions, their sudden appearances made funnier by their clumsy, jerky animations. The scare setups are short and effective, making them great for sprinkling between longer dance numbers to keep your display from feeling too predictable.

Perfect for windows, Hollusion screens, or between kid-safe clips, Spooky Zombie Scares is a great transitional piece in any digital playlist. It adds a jolt of energy and makes even passive viewers lean in a little closer—before jumping back.

Silly Zombie Scares takes the classic monster scare format and completely undermines it for laughs, as the zombie characters attempt to scare each other—badly. Instead of terrifying moments, we get mistimed jumps, goofy reactions, and undead slapstick, all set against eerie sound cues that quickly dissolve into giggles or confused grunts. It’s more “Abbott and Costello meet the Walking Dead” than anything else.

What stands out here is how well the characters' personalities shine through the humor. The zombie in overalls often plays the clueless instigator, while the aerobics zombie and grandma zombie react with exaggerated expressions and classic cartoon timing. There’s a surprising amount of character development for such short clips, and the sequences are great for audiences of all ages, especially younger viewers who might be nervous around traditional Halloween fare.

Whether you use it as a warm-up clip or a comedic breather between spookier scenes, Silly Zombie Scares keeps things light and accessible. It’s a perfect fit for family haunts, school events, or any Halloween display where laughter is just as welcome as screams.