Spoilers Next for "28 years later".

There are many gemhanjers in "28 years later", " The long -awaited third film in the franchise "28 days later". It's there Ninji inspired by Jimi Saville in the last sceneImplication of Ravens to be at least partly in line with some of the infected, and of course he giant zombie penis It was moving around the whole movie. I'm not sure why that special infectious man had to be hanged, but I suppose I am a film critic and director of Danny Boyle's film.

However, the real craziest scene is the one that happens halfway through the film. Spike (Alfie Williams) and his mother Isla have encountered a pregnant woman in labor. In an act both brave and stupid, Isla decided to help the infected woman give birth. Not only is the baby perfectly healthy, but an infected woman shows a level of consciousness we are not used to seeing them. She understands that Isla is trying to help and ETS allows to deliver the baby.

Of course, she attacks Isla shortly thereafter, but even that is not necessarily a sign that she returned to a total furious state. That could mean that she is simply trying to bring her baby back, an action that at least shows an understanding of her own motherhood that she thought would be above her. In "28 weeks later", Don forgets all the Loveubov he has for his wife For a few seconds of his infection; The infected woman, however, can still see her non -infected child as someone to protect him.

The implications of infected people who can break through are massive, as well as the implications that come with their offspring are born healthy. But perhaps the most important part of the baby delivery stage is not the baby itself, but the way alpha (an infected man who has grown unnaturally big and strong) responds.

The alpha, listed by unnecessary as Samson (Chi Louis-Pari), appears shortly after the baby's birth for the brutal murder of Swedish soldier Eric (Edwin Reading), who fired and killed the infected mother. Samson sees the baby in the hands of Isla and furiously chases her, though not before regretting the death of the infected woman. The implication is quite clear: the baby's father of the baby and he cares for both the infected woman and his newborn. Does he express this concern in the healthiest ways? Maybe not, but it still shows the level of sentimentality that he should not have.

To make Samson and the other alpha even worse is the way they formed their own rituals. When killing an animal (or Eric, for that matter), they break off the head of being, complete with a lagging spine and click in a tree to mark their territory. Barbarian, reliable, but has a clear method of madness.

Similar to how Don of "28 weeks later" looks more intelligent than "28 days later" zombies, Samson looks smarter than Don. It seems that the virus continues to develop, moving to the point where the infected behaves more and more like not infected. They may always be hostile to regular people, but within their own group of infected maybe they are slowly developing their own human -like civilization.

This franchise is possible, which has the next sequel already recorded and another sequel planned afterwardsIt makes a point that not infected are not much better than infected. Samson can kill healthy people indiscriminately, but is this really different from Jameimi's approach (Aaron Taylor-Nsonson), who teaches Spike to kill infected without hesitation or compassion?

Well, Jameimi's approach to dealing with the infected is understandable, but the stage for delivery of babies is the first moment in the franchise where Jameimi's approach no longer seems to be an answer. Shortly after this, the Pacifist Dr. Kelson enters the narrative, and his decision to constantly spare Samson's life never returns to bite or spread him. "28 years later" marks the first time in the series to raise the idea of ​​peace between the infected and not infected, even if it has not yet dedicated itself.

The whole story with baby Isla feels known. We have seen Pieces of this already in "Children of Men", Another dystopian film where protagonists need to somehow smuggle a baby out of an area that is aggressive hostile to babies. In "Children of Men", just like in "28 years later", the baby is hope. In the first, the baby proves that the crisis with the fertility of mankind does not have to be the end of civilization, and in the second baby shows that something good can get out of something so terrible. It seems unlikely that the baby could be so healthy by an infected couple, so Grotesque (Dr. Kelson deserves the placental barrier by protecting the baby Isla from the pathogen). This story is a dose of radical optimism thrown into a franchise that is otherwise deeply cynical.

Of course, the jury is still out of whether Isla is really healthy or not. This could be another situation of Alice Harris, with Isla proving to be the carrier of the virus despite being immune. Or this can be a new, even smarter variation of the virus, where it is not activated until it is old enough to do real damage.

If the story of Isla continues to be optimistic as it means "28 years later", maybe Isla Kulz even keeps the drug for the virus. The circumstances of her birth are far more extreme than those of For example, Eli from "the last of us" But they are similar. Eli's immunity because her mother was infected shortly before giving birth. The mother of baby Isla was infected far earlier, but the same basic logic may be applied.

Baby Isla could be the savior of mankind (well, Savior of the UK), or it could again be what humanity condemns. Who is she? We have to wait until January 2026, when "28 years later: Bone Temple" publishes them in theaters to find out.