Animated apocalypse · Two series · One channel

Rules for
staying alive
quietly.

Bunker Etiquette makes animated series about people who survive by obeying rules they wrote themselves — and about what those rules cost when the noise starts. Two series run here. They share a channel and nothing else: separate worlds, separate rules, no crossover, ever.

Series — 02 Episodes live — 01 Word we never use — ZOMBIE
01

Series One · Black comedy

Sixty-One
Rules

Eleven years underground. Sixty-two rules on a concrete wall, added one disaster at a time. New rules go up. Old rules never come down — not even the ones that turned out to be wrong.

ENTER THE WALL ▸
02

Series Two · Military realism

Sector
Grey

An army drew a line along a river, held the line, and every battle it won killed the line a little more. On the wall map, a square goes grey when the radio stops. Grey is worse than black.

READ THE BOARD ▸

Now transmitting

Latest release

Sector Grey, episode 1 — a military cordon outside Kessler General hospital

Sector Grey · Episode 01 · D+14

We Held A Hospital Cordon For Nine Hours Of The Zombie Apocalypse. Then He Got Up.

Live now · Kessler General

◼ TRANSMISSION SCHEDULED
23 AUG

Sector Grey · Episode 02 · D+31

Kessler falls. The fourth code is invented.

Title withheld until broadcast

◼ IN PRODUCTION

Sector Grey · Episode 03 · D+71

Sector 7-ALPHA · Kelso Bridge

Every bridge is an episode

Two worlds,
one rule each

The channel

Sixty-One Rules
Sound draws death. Anything continuous for longer than a slow count of thirty brings them. A scream is survivable. A running generator is not. The people of the Kettle answered this with a wall of rules and eleven years of stubbornness. It is a comedy. People still die in it.
Sector Grey
Winning the firefight is how you lose the sector. Gunfire gathers them, artillery gathers more, and the unit that fights best dies biggest. No episode ends in relief. It is not a comedy at all.
Shared
The channel, and a refusal. Nobody on this channel says the word zombie — with exactly one deliberate exception, spoken once by a nineteen-year-old private who is immediately told never to say it again.

SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE ▸