But 28 Weeks Later, with its panic-paced sequences of graphic, random violence and a narrative thrust that rockets along just shy of the speed of terror, has more up its sleeve than either a jab in the eye with the short, sharp stick of a not unimaginable pandemic situation or its more obvious (and less exciting) outbursts of outright horror. It gets worse, of course, with the core message being "never trust an American with a gun who says he's here to 'help' you" (or similarly obvious antiestablishment ethos). There's a Children of Men vibe running through 28 Weeks Later that has something to do with the boy possibly carrying a genetic resistance (and, therefore, antidote) to the rage virus, but from the moment dodgy dad Don meets up with the wife he left to certain death in the film's first reel, you just know that a crimson tide lurks around the bend. Enter Special Forces sniper Doyle (Renner), who, although he and his men have been assured the plague has died out, discovers, along with Don and his young son Andy (Muggleton), that viruses are hard to kill. military, who, as current events daily demonstrate, have had more than their fair share of government-sanctioned practice in getting the job done, meter by bloody meter. So what do you do when you've got a city in ruins and no discernible infrastructure, mounds of charred bodies and blackened lorries stewing in the streets, and nothing even resembling a functioning society? You send in the U.S. The US Army has restored order and is repopulating the quarantined. London is dead, and the zombified hordes have eaten everyone in sight and finally starved to death. 28 Weeks Later picks up six months after the Rage Virus has decimated the city of London. As in real life, things are much, much worse now. After a quiet start to the day, their world is torn apart when the. We’re transported back to the outbreak and follow another band of survivors in which Don (Robert Carlyle) and his wife Alice (Catherine McCormack) are a part of. 28 Weeks Later starts with a rude kick to the nuts. In Boyle's wickedly DIY prequel, a lethal, highly communicable "rage virus" turned most of the citizenry into bloodthirsty savages, while the film smartly riffed on everything from contemporary fears of unchecked biogenetic engineering to the steadily eroding popular trust in No. The rage is back in 28 Weeks Later and it’s badder than ever. I'm still not too thrilled about his worldly turn as a the bullet-in-the-head Bond baddie back when the world was not enough, but with 28 Weeks Later, a sequel to Danny Boyle's 2002 DV guerilla zombie film 28 Days Later, Carlyle behaves so monstrously and makes the red-foam-flecked most of his character Don. BOYLE ALSO MADE HIS MARK ON THE PLOT.I have forgiven Robert Carlyle. Arrives by Wed, Oct 27 Buy 28 Weeks Later Poster Movie G 27 x 40 In - 69cm x 102cm Catherine McCormack Robert Carlyle Amanda Walker Shahid Ahmed Garfield. He directed second unit footage of the opening scene. In addition to his producing role, Boyle did step behind the camera-at least momentarily. Alice (Catherine McCormack) is attacked and exposed to the Rage virus as shown in the picture above. Opening during the initial 28 days of the first movie we meet Don (played by an excellent Robert Carlyle) & his wife, Alice (played by an excellent Catherine McCormack) who are hiding out in a farmhouse outside London alongside a handful of other survivors. In 28 Weeks Later we discover that some are carriers of the virus and they are asymptomatic. He did, however, serve as one of the film's executive producers. 5 years after its release we have our sequel, cleverly titled 28 Weeks Later. Instead of returning to the director’s seat to follow up his 2002 film 28 Days Later, Danny Boyle directed 2007’s Sunshine. Titled 29 Days Later, the original sequel told the story of British marines attempting to rescue the Prime Minister and the Queen of England. THE ORIGINAL STORY FOR THE SEQUEL WAS COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. To celebrate the sequel's tenth anniversary, here are 15 things you might not have known about 28 Weeks Later. Five years after Danny Boyle scared the hell out of audiences with 28 Days Later, his post-apocalyptic horror film, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo continued the story with 28 Weeks Later, which saw military forces attempting to secure a small "safe zone" for survivors in London while zombies raged all around them.
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