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28 Years Later review: Stirring revisit of a Zombie apocalypse

Danny Boyle returns to the gory zombie track he first engaged with two decades ago to haunt the audience 28 years later. The third addition in this trilogy is a horror film that is subversive, gruesome, tonally adventurous and fancifully transitive

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28 years later

28 years later

Film: 28 years Later
Cast: Alfie Williams, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Jodie Comer, Ralph Fiennes, Jack O`Connell, Christopher Fulford, Stella Gonet, Chi Lewis-Parry
Director: Danny Boyle
Rating: * * * 1/2
Runtime: 115 min.

Danny Boyle’s “28 Days Later” comes back to haunt us “28 years later.” The director returns to the gory-zombie track he first engaged with two decades and more. Re-teaming with Alex Garland, who has since gone from screenwriting to direction(“Annihilation”), the director-screenwriter duo jump to a ‘threequel’ going from  “28 Days Later,” to Juan Carlos Fresnadillo’s 2007 sequel “28 Weeks Later”, which Boyle produced, to the current film.

The third addition in this trilogy is a horror film that is subversive, gruesome, tonally adventurous and fancifully transitive. It’s neither predictable nor does it focus on call backs or re-tracks. It is refreshingly different within the franchise it seeks to build on.

The film begins during the initial days of the virus attack with a group of children in the Scottish Highlands, watching an episode of the “Teletubbies” interrupted by a horde of flesh-eaters. One child manages to escape, running to his dad, a priest accepting of this Biblical prophecy.

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