Sent, Large spoilers are extremely f *** king near. Don't read more unless you've watched "28 years later".

When "28 days later" first arrived in 2002 and essentially began our modern obsession with Undead, director Dani Boyle and writer Alex Garland could not predict what would lead to what would lead to over two decades. "28 years later" feels like a creative partnership, leading to A zombie thriller that is both frightening and surprisingly emotional. Not only is this heritage a sequel actually investing in a whole new series of characters (led by Aaron Taylor-Nsonson as a stubborn family patriarch Jameimi, Ododi Komer like his sick wife, and Alfie Williams as their son), New types of infected, new additions to the long -standing oreubov and Real endowers that end up leaving the audience divided Wille gathered all the biggest titles - but don't neglect what can be lowered as the bravest and most incredible aspect of the most conscious film of the year.

This is because "28 years later" is not only a sequel to "28 days later" and "28 weeks later", but a secret adaptation (of various) to one of the most famous post-apocalyptic stories in the whole fiction. Let me explain. Much of the first half of the film is played as a typical story that comes at the end of the world, where Jameimi is forcing his son to miss his comfortable and isolated island home to embark on the infected land. That It seems Like this passage ritual, it will take most of the duration - the couple goes research, something goes terribly wrong, and the two have to fight to prevent catastrophic events from happening in their home. Instead, the second half pulls the rug from under us with a great turn: the infected are smarter and socialized than we thought they were, as proven by that heinous pregnancy scene and everything that follows.

The result is a continuation of the franchise that used the best adaptation of the novel "I am Legend" by author Richard Matters that we have ever seen.

This can come as a shock to your uncle who is righteous Really In the 2007 film in 2007, but we have yet to get it An accurate adaptation "I'm a legend" that actually lives until the promise of his brilliant source of material ... until now. In 1954 Except for our main protagonist Robert Neville, those who remain are no longer really "people"; They are vampires - not zombies - with features taken directly from classic folklore. (Those who want to read the book about themselves and somehow haven't heard of what descends so far, it would be well advised to return immediately, by We go ahead and we will spoil the main progress of the plot From this point onwards.)

In the novel, Neville spends years killing, catching and eventually experimenting with various people who meet in a desperate attempt to find a cure. Only after an intense (and romantic) series of meetings with a female vampire that he assumed However, being a man, whether Neville will slowly understand that his enemies are not foolish savage and distorted creatures that he thought were. If nothing else they see this new and shocking human society of vampires him like Bugimen who haunts his step. Given that perspective, the inevitable capture and condemnation of Neville with the replacement of mankind occupies a whole new look. Realizing that his actions made him look like a monster who thought vampires were together, Neville accepts his fate and imagines that it ironically turns into things of stories and legends at the camp.

Does any of that sound famous?

In 2025, it is clear to see that "I'm a legend" continues to throw a long shadow over our party, as with this year's "sinners". Now, it is time for "28 years later" to deliver as faithful preparation of the overall themes of the original book, as we have ever seen in the film. Director Dani Boyle and writer Alex Garland could have passed in any number of ways with this sequel, including simply structuring the entire script around Courier on Silian Murphy Jimim from the first film. Instead they threw it all out of the window (to the next sequel, it's) and started from scratch - and, in the process, took things up a very praise.

It starts when "28 years later" first shows the alpha, which we are told are much more intelligent and dangerous virus of infected. It is enough scary that they are clearly more aware and organized by their usual colleagues without mind, but things take an even more significant twist later in the film. When Spike carelessly (though understandably) leads her terminal-painful mother Isla across the mainland to find a crazy doctor (Dr. Celson of Ralph Fienne) for whom his father speaks only in whisper a lot A pregnant woman gives birth to a perfectly uninfected child ... along with close alpha, who seems to be a father. Although never written, it is clear that this infected family unit is difficult to unique in this world. (Remember that the opening of Hunt early, in which Spike and Jameimi slaughter that seems to be another group of infected parents and children thinking about their own business?)

Only the suggestion that our main characters make chaos of creatures that could be more human than we once thought that a world of implications for the following films would be open. Will Spike's sequel center team together with his alienated father Jameimi and convince him that their brutal behavior towards the infected is actually morally wrong? We have to wait to see what the sequel director cooked, but by then we will rethink "28 years later" at the cinema now.