US Edition'She’s brilliant' -Danny Boyle backs new 28 Years Later director
- On January 14, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple opened in UK cinemas, the second addition to the 28 Years Later trilogy now playing in UK theatres.
- Shot back-to-back with the previous instalment, Nia DaCosta directed from Alex Garland's script and left pieces in place to enable the third 28 Years Later film.
- The Bone Temple sequences feature a skull-built memorial and a pyrotechnic show, culminating in Sir Lord Jimmy Crystal fatally stabbing Dr Ian Kelson, played by Ralph Fiennes, before being torn apart by Infected.
- The discovery alters franchise stakes and sets up a third 28 Years Later film, while Dr Ian Kelson’s apparent cure raises ethical questions about slaughtering Infected.
- Danny Boyle publicly praised DaCosta, saying `I really admire Nia, because it must have been very tough to take over something that’s not just got the 28 Years Later, but that’s 28 Days Later` and expressed pride in the British crew and UK roots.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Sir Jimmy Crystal in '28 Years Later' was inspired by Jimmy Savile, an infamous British celebrity
Jack O'Connell in "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple."SonyIn "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple," Jack O'Connell plays Sir Jimmy Crystal, a strange cult leader.The character and his followers were inspired by the infamous British TV presenter, Jimmy Savile.Director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland told BI the character explores themes of selective memory.Warning: Spoilers ahead for "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple."As if living in the zombie-ridd…
15 Movies to Watch After '28 Years Later: The Bone Temple'
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple gave fans more brutal zombie fun, and left those same fans eagerly wanting more, and each of the movies on this list do exactly that. These films explore post-apocalyptic landscapes, viral outbreaks, and fractured societies, mixing raw human emotion with relentless suspense. From crumbling cityscapes to desperate road trips and claustrophobic hideouts, each pick brings its own take on survival, morality, and what …
What remains of man after the zombie catastrophe: Nia da Costa's philosophical film "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple" captivates with thoughtfulness. A figure reminds us of the posthumously as a pedophile mass offender convicted BBC presenter Jimmy Savile.
'The Bone Temple' Director on the Haunting Brutality of That Terrifying Barn Scene
Warning: This post contains spoilers for 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple. If you thought the blond wig-sporting gang of parkour-proficient, tracksuit-outfitted teens who popped up in the final minutes of 28 Years Later to rescue young Spike (Alfie Williams) from a swarm of infected were going to be the heroes of the sequel to Danny Boyle and Alex Garland’s horror franchise revival, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, certainly has a surprise in sto…
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