Created wiht “28 Days Later”. Danny Boyle and Alex Garland 2002 classic of the zombie horror genre. In 2025 they finally deliver the long-awaited sequel: “28 years Later” tells the end-time saga – very exciting, mysterious and with a star cast. This is the first one Trailer in addition:
That’s what ”28 Years Later” is all about.
It’s been almost thirty years as the Rage virus escaped from a biological weapons lab, and strict quarantine is still in place. Some people have found ways to survive among the infected.One such group of survivors lives on a small island connected to the mainland by a heavily guarded causeway. When one of the inhabitants leaves the island to enter the dark interior of the mainland, he discovers secrets, wonders and horrors that have transformed not only the infected but other survivors as well.
Stars in front of and behind the camera
Directing again Danny Boyle Draws for the script Alex Garland (“Civil War”). is an executive producer Cillian Murphy. Play in the main roles Jodie Comer (“The Bikeriders”), Aaron Taylor-Johnson (“Kraven the Hunter”), Jack Connell (“Back to Black”), Alfie Williams (“his Dark Matters”), Ralph Fiennes (“Conclave2) and many more.
When does “28 Years Later” start?
“28 Years Later” is out 19 June 2025 in our heads cinemas to see
what are some innovative techniques being used in horror films today, as discussed by Danny Boyle?
Time.news Interview: The Future of Horror Films with Danny Boyle
Editor: Welcome, everyone, to another exciting edition of Time.news! Today, we have a special guest who has played a crucial role in redefining the horror genre. Joining us is the director of the original cult classic, 28 Days Later, Danny Boyle! Thank you for being here, Danny.
Danny Boyle: Thanks for having me! It’s a pleasure to chat about horror and the journey we’ve been on since 2002.
Editor: Let’s dive right into it. After two decades, fans are eagerly awaiting your sequel, 28 Years Later. Can you tell us a bit about what inspired you to revisit this story now, in 2025?
Danny Boyle: Well, the world has changed dramatically since we created 28 Days Later, and I always felt there was unfinished business with that universe. The themes of survival and societal breakdown, which we explored back then, resonate even more now with current global challenges. It felt like the right time to tell the next chapter.
Editor: That’s interesting! So how does 28 Years Later build upon the foundation laid by the original film?
Danny Boyle: In 28 Years Later,we explore the aftermath of the events in the first film.Society has attempted to rebuild amid the chaos, but the lingering effects of the outbreak present new challenges. The film also delves deeper into human nature when faced with existential threats, which is always a rich ground for storytelling.
Editor: It sounds like you’re exploring not just the horror of the infected, but also the horror within humanity itself. How do you balance those elements in the film?
Danny Boyle: Absolutely. we want the audience to feel the tension of survival, but we also want to evoke empathy for the characters.Horror often reflects societal fears and expectations, so we’ll be delving into moral dilemmas and the harsh choices peopel must make when survival is at stake. It’s an emotional journey as much as it is indeed a thrilling one.
Editor: as a filmmaker, you’ve been recognized for pushing boundaries and challenging genres. Do you have any new techniques or innovative methods we’re going to see in 28 Years Later?
Danny Boyle: Oh, definitely! We’ve been experimenting with virtual reality elements and immersive sound design that will pull viewers even deeper into the experience. I believe that horror shoudl be visceral, and technology has given us amazing tools to enhance that sensation.Expect a few surprises!
Editor: I’m sure fans are excited to hear that! Speaking of fans, how do you think the landscape of horror films has changed since 28 Days Later was released?
Danny Boyle: The horror genre has expanded substantially, with more diverse voices and styles coming to the forefront. I think audiences are more sophisticated now; they crave narratives that challenge them. Films like Get Out and Hereditary have shown that horror can carry deep social commentary while still being outright terrifying.
Editor: Absolutely! With all of these developments, what do you hope viewers take away from 28 Years Later?
Danny Boyle: At its core, I want the film to spark discussions about resilience and humanity. It’s a reflection of our current times and serves as a reminder that even in the darkest of situations, our capacity for connection and hope can shine through.
editor: That’s a powerful message, danny. Thank you for sharing your insights with us today, and we can’t wait to see 28 Years Later when it hits theaters.
Danny Boyle: Thank you! I’m looking forward to the audience’s reactions. horror has always been about reflection, and I believe this film will resonate on many levels.
Editor: And that concludes our interview! Stay tuned for more updates on 28 Years Later and the evolving world of cinema. Thank you for joining us!