The Amusement Park is the most extreme example of George A. Romero’s pessimistic worldview. In the visually overwhelming “The Amusement Park,” everything conspires against Maazel to make him feel enfeebled, unwanted, outmatched and near to death. The late, great Romero needs no introduction, with the writer/director leaving a huge impact on the horror genre with 1968’s Night Of The Living Dead. Today, during a conversation with our President and Founder, Suz Romero ruminated over the current state of our world in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. “The Amusement Park” is the only one of Romero’s films that feels deliberately episodic without losing its through-line. Read our full review. George A. Romero’s long-lost horror movie The Amusement Park has been rediscovered. Director: George A. Romero Stars: Raymond Laine, Judith Ridley, Johanna Lawrence Season of the Witch (1972) ‘Amusement Park’ is the title of George A. Romero's largely unseen 1973 movie, which is hopefully coming out soon. Increasing life-expectancy, fostered by the growth of science and technology, has also increased national debt and made the term ‘unsustainable,’ a frightening description of both Social Security and Medicare. George Romero’s ' Amusement Park’ fulfills it’s goal to alert any audience to the many trials and challenges of growing older. She said, “You know, this is like living in George’s world, but without any of the humor.” The Foundation continues to move forward. A young man returns to his home city of Pittsburgh and moves in with an older woman whom he begins to rely on for emotional and financial support.