They buy dad’s story about mom being munched until she shows up looking only a little the worse for wear. Don’s two young children, played without an ounce of bogus cuteness by Mackintosh Muggleton and Imogen Poots, are also rescued. It grabs you though, hard and often.īut 28 weeks ahead to London, where Don and other Brit refugees find a fragile safe zone in a hi-rise under American army guard. Fresnadillo ups the gore quotient and shows a penchant for showoff editing and strobe lighting that Boyle avoided. Title : 28 Weeks Later 2007 Release date : Company : DNA Films, Figment Films, Sociedad General de Cine S.A.
When the attacks start again, Don (Robert Carlyle, he of the mad Trainspotting glint) ) scrams out the window leaving his wife (Catherine McCormack) to serve as a cannibal snack. He picks up where Boyle left off, showing a few survivors seeking shelter in a farmhouse from a zombie plague that damn near depopulated England. The film opens with Don and his wife Alice in an English cottage sheltering from the Rage virus that has ravaged Great Britain. The film was directed by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, and was released in the United Kingdom and in the United States on. As implied by the title, the story begins twenty-eight weeks after the events of the first film, where a literal hate plague ravaged Britain: a U.S.-led NATO force has established a foothold in the Isle of Dogs, where its started the process of repatriating the countless. Taking over for Boyle as director and co-writer is Spain’s Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, who scored big in the horror lottery with Intacto. 28 Weeks Later is a 2007 British post-apocalyptic science fiction horror film, and sequel to the 2002 film 28 Days Later. 28 Weeks Later is the 2007 sequel to the 2002 British horror film 28 Days Later, directed by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo. In fact, this explosive, nerve-frying followup to Danny Boyle’s much-admired 2002 hit 28 Days Later is a dynamite zombiefest all on its own.
28 Weeks Later is the rarest thing you’re going to find at the movies this summer: a sequel that doesn’t suck.
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