"He was shooting right through the box and for a fraction of a second you see Barbra's eyes, which I thought was a beautiful artistic shot. "There's a scene where I'm pressing the button on a musical box which George was shooting from the floor up," she explained.
Over the years, O'Dea has also learned to look beyond the film's horror scenes and appreciate director George Romero's filmmaking skills. That was a wonderful indication of a powerful story that could hold people's attention." "Then suddenly I found myself forgetting it was Judith O'Dea up there and became wrapped up in the storyline. "I looked at myself and began critiquing my performance," said O'Dea from Los Angeles.
O'Dea remembers watching the film on the big screen for the first time when it premiered in her hometown of Pittsburgh, where the film was also shot, although she recalls identifying more as an audience member than one of the cast. When Halloween returns each October, so do the 50-year-old memories for actress Judith O'Dea who starred as Barbra in the 1968 horror classic "Night of the Living Dead" as one of several characters taking refuge in an isolated farmhouse under attack from flesh-eating ghouls.
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