As tempers flare, George finds his hunger increasingly difficult to control, and he begins to give in to his urges.
The names of the characters are references to George A. Romero and his Night of the Living Dead film series.
[4] Seaton, who had earlier experienced resistance against his films' gay characters, said that he was able to successfully screen George: A Zombie Intervention at multiple festivals with no issue.
[6] Mark L. Miller of Ain't It Cool News wrote that the film is overlong and the acting is "somewhat amateurish", but it is funny and original.
Seaton builds his horror-comedy around a clever premise but neglects to maintain a consistent tone in his urge to rush to the gory climax.