Possibly the most unique zombie flick in our site library, this infection breakout feels reminiscent of 'Shaun Of The Dead' (2004) minus the comedy, but also 'Quarantine' (2008) because it mostly takes place in an apartment building.
This film is a gritty, street‑level infection horror film that trades polish for raw immediacy.
The atmosphere is its greatest strength: sweaty New York apartments, cramped hallways, flickering lights, and the oppressive heat of a city on the brink.
It feels less like a horror movie and more like a documentary of a neighborhood collapsing in real time.
Acting is grounded and naturalistic, especially from Nick Damici, whose weary, blue‑collar performance anchors the film emotionally.
The supporting cast feels like real tenants rather than actors, which adds authenticity.
The score is minimal, letting ambient noise, shouting, and chaos drive tension.
Set design is pure urban decay; peeling paint, cluttered rooms, and tight spaces that make every encounter claustrophobic.
Effects are low budget but effective, relying on grimy makeup and practical transformations rather than CGI. The rat‑infection concept is executed with surprising seriousness, and the kills are frantic, messy, and desperate.
Characters are rough around the edges but believable, shaped by survival rather than melodrama.
Scariness comes from the immediacy: the sense that danger is inches away and growing.
It’s scrappy, sweaty, and atmospheric, a standout example of micro‑budget horror done with heart and urgency.

Directed by Jim Mickle, known for 'We Are What We Are' (2013) and 'Stake Land' (2010).

'Mulberry St' cast features: Nick Damici, Ron Brice, Kim Blair, Bo Corre, Larry Fleischman, Tim House, and others.

Watch the 'Mulberry St' movie trailer below ↓
Follow the links to stream, rent, or buy 'Mulberry St' ↓
What did you think of 'Mulberry St'? Let us know in the comments ↓