But walls can crumble and basketball matches can run longer than expected, so hiding out is definitely not a foolproof method. So what if you really, really wanted to play it safe? Well, you'd have to find a way for the moon to never rise. Yeah, you're pretty fast now that you have those Teen Wolf powers, but not fast enough to actually outrun the moon, surely? But what about jets? If you could get aboard a jet and keep it in the air long enough to stay in the sunlight, would you avoid turning?

Universal Pictures

In 1973, the Concorde managed to keep up with a solar eclipse for 74 minutes. One year later, the SR-71 Blackbird flew from New York to London in less than two hours, including time to refuel in midair. That's four time zones in two hours -- plenty of time to stay ahead of fangs-o'-clock and spend 24 straight hours working on your tan.

So in theory, a rich-ass werewolf could drop a few dozen million dollars into acquiring a military-grade jet, stay immortal, and live the ultimate canine dream of successfully chasing the sun. And if the sweet release from a gruesome skin-bursting transformation isn't enough to convince you, remember: You'd be a werewolf flying around the world in a fighter jet. That may be the coolest sentence we've ever written.

We suppose you could also go the other way and have a psychotic werewolf who uses a Concorde to maximize werewolf time, but not even Warren Buffet could afford the costs of reupholstering an entire plane every month.

So while we're definitely not pro-bestiality, it seems that that easiest and, oddly, most ethical way to survive It Follows would be to get it on with a very promiscuous animal. Take a trip to Africa and take a bonobo to dinner; in a matter of days, the chain between you and It would be so long that you'd die of old age long before It ever came back to you. Also, it'd be a joy watching Its slow ass try to catch a bunch of gamboling apes. If that doesn't appeal to you, humans have a surprisingly long history of avisodomy, which is better known as "laying a bird." So if you can survive until spring or fall, find yourself a goose ready to migrate, pop a finger or two in its cloaca, and then set it free. The excruciatingly slow demon will spend the rest of its days wandering up and down the country, trying to find that goddamn goose.

Seriously though, we don't f**k animals.

Hosting talk shows just to pass the time?

Drifting through the vastness of space would certainly be boring as s**t, but at least you'd end up somewhere eventually, bugging the s**t out of some aliens who've never even heard of the Civil War. But what would really suck is if you're stuck on Earth and a plague or nuclear war wipes out your girlfriend before you get a chance to make an ashtray together. Also, in a situation wherein the population dies off quickly, there's going to be a huge upswing in the number of people who have unfinished business, meaning that the last survivors of Earth are going to have to battle giant scorpions while having to listen to the incessant wailing of the undead asking them to squeeze in a quick game of catch before the radiation poisoning kills them.

While it might rid you of the zombies on your ship, would it truly kill them? Or have you made them essentially immortal? In World War Z, zombies are known to occasionally meander out of the ocean after having spent time on the sea floor, so clearly, massive pressure differences and lack of air aren't a big deal for them. But you know what is killed by the vacuum of space? Bacteria, like the kind which causes zombies to continually decompose, making them less of a threat. By ejecting them out an airlock, you effectively sterilize them, keeping them shiny and new for all of eternity.

It gets worse! In Night Of The Living Dead, it's implied that the zombie plague is the result of cosmic radiation. So if you fire your crew mate into space for having a case of the brain munchies, all you'd be doing is removing the only blockade that stood between them and a healthy dose of extra radiation. Would it turn them into super zombies? Is the zombie apocalypse really the time you want to run that little science experiment?

AMC Studios

The only hope is that the zombie will eventually starve to death, but that's not looking good either. In every classic zombie movie, it's quite clear that all of the biting and brain eating is more of a lifestyle choice than a necessity. The zombie hordes are always thriving, even when there haven't been any fresh human brains for weeks. Being dead means having no metabolism, which means eating becomes entirely optional. Only feeding them bullets to the temple seems to change anything.

And don't start thinking those super zombies are someone else's problem the moment you fire them into the inky void. Zombies still obey the laws of physics (if not nature), so while they might float away from the spaceship a little bit, they're still traveling in the same direction as you, genius. During Apollo 13, even though the ship literally blew up, the astronauts could see debris from the explosion floating outside their window, moving alongside them. So now you'd be completely surrounded by zombies, which is the one thing all those fictional manuals tell us is the last thing you want, hoping they don't gnaw their way through a panel before you reach reentry.

So maybe dumping them in space is the wrong move. Maybe they can be used for good! Forget solar power, the ability to keep moving despite having no food would make zombies the most attractive renewable power source of all. Just put a bunch on a treadmill and bam, you have your zero-emission, renewable energy source.

Well, maybe not zero emissions. The smell would get pretty bad.

When he's not not sodomizing birds, Chris can be found on Twitter.

Outrun the sun is not the name of a Tom Petty album, but it should be!

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