I don't really see it for Shaun of the Dead; can you elaborate?

And I'd argue that World's End's rejection of regulatory busybodies telling you to do things for your own good is also pretty liberal!
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Shaun of the Dead rejects conventions of the zombie genre by having the military roll in and solve the zombie threat in an orderly manner. Instead of zombie survival being a private matter, it's brought into the public sphere where it is resolved with the power of the state.
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The zombie threat is nevertheless a private matter as well, straining the relationships between the characters and emphasising the importance of personal responsibility, especially the responsibility to stand up to friends who simply do not measure up.
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