[quote=TheTerminator;4933150So, here we go:  A white doctor kills most of humanity, but a black man and a hispanic chick saves it(with a white child who apparently doesnt talk).  Why is Mr.Smith immune to the virus? Because he is a special African-American who benefited from affirmative action which excluded more deserving whites of being saved.  How did the hot latina get _into_ Manhattan if all the bridges were blown up and why?    Why is the electricity still on? Who is working at the power plant?     movie makes no sense.[/quote]    All of the PC bullsh*t aside, it is estimated that powerplants will remain functional for up to three years with no maintenance, at which point the peripheral sysytems will fail due to natural decay.   In the 1954 Richard Matheson short story I Am Legend, the protagonist is killed by the zombies, who go on to create a new society.  In The Last Man on Earth, released in 1964 starring Vincent Price, the protagonist mysteriously acquires immunity to the virus while working in the jungles of Central America. He effectively conveys the terror and despair of being the last living human, making this a little-known, yet classic film.  In The Omega Man, released in 1971, Charlton Heston is an Army Colonel tasked with delivering an experimental vaccine to The Pentagon when his helicopter pilot succumbs to the disease, crashes, and forces Heston to inject himself with the only remaining sample of the vaccine. He later mates with a Negroid, presumably out of desperation, and is killed by the zombies.  In 2007's I Am Legend, genious Negroid scientist Will Smith is mysteriously immune to the virus that has killed 99.99% of the human race and attempts to cure the few partially infected survivors with his own immune blood. Ah, those Negroids -- mental giants, morally impeccable, guardians of the American value system. One wonders why they are looked upon in a negative light when Hollywood never stops trumpeting their superiority.