Rage Virus lovers, rejoice! After the success of 28 Years Later and the early screening buzz around its upcoming sequel 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, Sony is keeping the train going with a third 28 Years Later movie.
Just when you thought it was safe to go back outside, Sony Pictures has dropped two new trailers for Nia DaCosta’s “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple,” and it looks like humanity is its own worst enemy.
We had to wait five years for the first sequel to 28 Days Later. Then it took nearly two decades for the franchise’s third film to come out. But the series isn’t wasting any time getting its fourth installment to the big screen.
A good film intro, whether it occurs over the credits or is just simply the first scene in a movie, can impact the rest of the film, leaving an impression that shapes how a viewer experiences and interacts with what follows. It’s worth taking a look at some of the best movie intros.
When trying to describe the much-talked-about horror film Weapons, I kept thinking of other movies it reminded me of, stories that bend the rules of horror, mixing terrifying scares with smart storytelling and just enough dark humor to make you grin before the next jump scare.
These films can be wonderful entertainment, but they also offer genuine scares. Here are some films that turn the post-apocalypse into apocalypse now — at least while they unfold operatically on screen.
28 Years Later hit the big screens on June 20, where the rage virus has wreaked havoc on the UK since its initial outbreak. The movie ended on a cliffhanger, setting up what’s to come in the sequel, which is due to hit theatres next year.
Alex Garland's original pitch for 28 Years Later had the film "completely in Mandarin". The 55-year-old writer-and-director has teamed up with Danny Boyle
Aaron Taylor-Johnson says the 28 Years Later cast were given "freedom of space to make mistakes" by director Danny Boyle. The 35-year-old actor plays Jamie in the new post-apocalyptic horror movie and praised the experimental approach that the acclaimed filmmaker took to the project.
Warning: This article contains major spoilers for 28 Years Later. Back in 2002, director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland had just $8 million to put together a zombie movie that would change the horror sub-genre forever.
Danny Boyle "wouldn’t be able to make" Slumdog Millionaire today. The 68-year-old filmmaker helmed the 2008 drama movie - which told the story of 18-year-old Jamal Malik from the Juhu slums of Mumbai - but Danny believes the acclaimed film was of its time and that the world has now moved on.
Danny Boyle has admitted it was a "nightmare" filming naked zombies for new horror movie 28 Years Later. The moviemaker has stepped back into the director's
Danny Boyle never thought Trainspotting would transform his career. The 68-year-old director helmed the 1996 drama film - which starred the likes of Ewan McGregor, Jonny Lee Miller and Robert Carlyle - but Danny never imagined that the movie would become such a huge success.