#28 weeks later 1 movie#

How did they manage those incredible deserted scenes of London on a ВЈ5 million budget? Police closed the roads at 4am and shooting started immediately. It tells the tale of a species of plant that starts to take over the world.Дanny Boyle cast athletes as the zombies so you could 'sense the power' within them. Rather than associating it with other zombie movies, writer Alex Garland's original inspiration was The Day of the Triffids, a book by John Wyndham that was made into a film in 1963. The scenes upstairs were shot downstairs, as the owners lived upstairs. The mansion was actually Trafalgar Park near Salisbury.

#28 weeks later 1 movie#

She was last seen in the shorts movie In2ruders. Her highest charting entry was at #116 in the UK charts. Megan Burns, who played the young girl Hannah, tried to reinvent herself as a goth singer called Betty Curse. Until that happens, here are 12 things you might not know about the surprise horror hit. He's concentrating on directing his own work at the moment, so it's stood in abeyance really, but it's a you-never-know.' The original film led to a bit of a resurgence in the zombie drama and it doesn't reference any of that. In what would be the third film in the series, Boyle believes he has a great idea for the new movie, noting to The Independent: 'Alex Garland and I have a wonderful idea for the third part,' he said. Also, Danny Boyle has revealed that there is a new 28 Days Later sequel in the works. The movie spawned a sequel, 28 Weeks Later which doesn't have the power of the first movie but is still a decent movie. You can see these homages in episode 5 of What If., alongside references to Zombieland, Shaun of the Dead and more. In the episode, Bruce Banner comes back to a very empty city with shots reminiscent of the movie, while there is a scene in a train station that is a lot like a scene in its sequel 28 Weeks Later. show hinting at the movie in its zombie-dedicated episode. UPDATE: 28 Days Later was given an unlikely homage recently, with Marvel's What If. It's hard to remember a time when zombies weren't infecting both our big and small screens but before 28 Days Later in 2002, they'd been relegated to B-movie hell since the 80s It took a tiny budget and a daring reinvention of the genre (they run!) to reignite our love for the living dead which led to World War Z, Shaun of the Dead, The Walking Dead and many many more. An image that's is scarily familiar to us all now, post Covid. After nearly two decades, 28 Days Later has quite rightly earned its place as one of the best zombie movies of all time - as well as giving us a glimpse of what a deserted London would look like after a pandemic hits.