Ken Foree

When playing the televangelist in the L'Armée des morts (2004) remake, he quoted the same line he said as Peter in Zombie : Le Crépuscule des morts-vivants (1978): "When there's no more room in hell, the dead will walk the earth."
Foree Electronics, the store that employs Shaun in Shaun of the Dead (2004), is named after Ken Foree as an inside joke.
Drives a Blue Cadillac similar to the one used in The Devil's Rejects (2005).
Appeared as himself in the 2008 novel, "Bad Moon Rising", by Jonathan Maberry. Foree is one of several real-world horror celebrities who are in the fictional town of Pine Deep when monsters attack. Other celebrities include Tom Savini, Brinke Stevens, James Gunn, Stephen Susco, Debbie Rochon, John Bloom (aka "Joe Bob Briggs") and blues-man Mem Shannon.
Owned a restaurant, Deli Lite, in California.

Great films always hold up. If you can't appreciate the great silent movie À l'Ouest rien de nouveau (1930) and Il faut sauver le soldat Ryan (1998) in the same breath, you are missing a whole lot. The same rules apply to horror films: the great ones will always have legs.
I've had a varied career. Some fans remember me as the actor who always plays the heavy; others say I always play the police detective. Zombie : Le Crépuscule des morts-vivants (1978) had some influence on my being brought aboard on a few projects, I'm sure. I am just a working actor, although I do believe in fate.
[on film conventions] I enjoy people, especially people who like me. Conventions and film festivals are where the fans congregate. I can't speak for other celebrities, but for me nothing is better than watching movies and talking to the folks who love me. Call me crazy!
[on horror films] I am a fan, you know. I grew up with the scare-me-to-death kind of chills every Friday night on Chiller Theater or whatever the Friday night scary movie series was in my home town. I grew up with that, wanting to be afraid and terrorizing my brothers.