28 Weeks Later

Six months after the rage virus has decimated Britain, a group of NATO soldiers are tasked with helping a small group of survivors escape London. However, the virus returns with a vengeance, and the survivors find themselves in a desperate fight for their lives. As the infected become faster and more aggressive, the soldiers must confront the terrifying reality that the outbreak may be unstoppable.

28 Weeks Later was met with generally positive reviews from critics and audiences. Many praised its intense action sequences, grim atmosphere, and strong performances, particularly from Robert Carlyle. While some found the plot predictable, it was widely regarded as a worthy successor to its predecessor, effectively ramping up the tension and gore.

• A relentless and visceral horror sequel that offers plenty of gore and action.

• Praised for its intense atmosphere and effective scares, though some found the plot familiar.

• Stands out for its gritty realism and sense of unrelenting dread.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally lauded the film's high-octane action and terrifying atmosphere, with many appreciating its brutal efficiency and effective zombie-like antagonists. Some viewers felt the plot was a bit formulaic, but most agreed it was a satisfying and intense horror experience.

Nominated for Best Horror Film at the Saturn Awards. Won awards at various film festivals for its sound and special effects.

The iconic 'infected' chase scene through the Underground station was filmed at the abandoned Aldwych tube station in London, which has been used in many other films and TV shows.