World War Z follows a UN representative, writing a report on the great zombie war, while he interviews survivors in the wake of World War Z.
Andrea Reiher from
Zap2It has reported:
Janos Hajdu, head of Hungary's Counterterrorism Center, explained that the weapons had to be deactivated in an "irreversible" way. The ones seized could still be fired.
Bela Gajdos, a weapons supervisor for the movie,"We had all the permits in order for the weapons to be brought in. They were brought in only for this film and are owned by a company in England."
Gajdos says the weapons were in accordance with British regulations, but in Hungary they were considered "not suitably modified."
Adam Goodman, whose company provides production services for "World War Z," says, "We are preparing as planned. We are not changing our schedule."
World War Z is due out on 21st December 2012 (US) and stars Brad Pitt and Matthew Fox.
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