Downloads/no_man's_land_trailer.mp4
The trailer opens with a distorted rendition of "It's a Long Way to Tipperary," with a muddy trench, piled high with the bodies of dead soldiers, filling the scene and a dense layer of yellowish gas obscuring much from direct sight.
Zooming down into the dugout, the camera focuses on the mangled face of a dead infantryman sprawled in bloody water, his jaw blown off and shrapnel embedded in its place.
Clouds of flies crawl over his visage, dispersing in swarms as the music builds and the dead man's bloodshot eyes open.
Staggering to his feet, the soldier shambles down the trench, other corpses unsteadily rising in his wake.
The view pans out beyond the trench and past the layer of gas, revealing hundreds of staggering silhouettes moving in uneven, shambling lines before the escalating music peeks and the scene smash cuts to an overhead view of 19th-century Paris.
Hordes of zombies pour into the city, flashes of gunfire and artillery strikes lighting up the chaotic scene as a line of soldiers attempt to fend off the undead.
With the line breaking after a few seconds of frantic combat, the camera zooms down on a solitary soldier freshly brought to the ground in the midst of the surging wave of zombies, struggling to fend off gnashing teeth and clawing hands.
Seeming to make eye contact with the camera, the man lifts a hand in slow motion, revealing the pulled pins of several grenades before the view is consumed by an explosion.
With a fully fledged orchestral tidal wave scoring the scene, the trailer cuts to a bird's-eye shot of the soldier frantically climbing a ladder, one of his legs missing, and a child clinging to his back as a swarm of undead climb over one another at the structure's foot.
As the infantryman climbs, the view pulls out further and further, eventually depicting the landscape of France, with most man-made lights absent from view and the entire landmass awash with the flashes of heavy guns and detonations.
As the music reaches a heart-throbbing crescendo, bullet holes spray across the scene, spelling out,
"No Man's Land, coming to cinemas June 15th!"