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28 Days Later

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This article is about the horror film. For the comics, see 28 Days Later (comics). For the romantic comedy film, see 28 Days (film).

28 Days Later
A monochrome black on red image, with a large biohazard warning symbol and underneath a man walking with London in the background
Theatrical release poster
Directed byDanny Boyle
Written byAlex Garland
Produced byAndrew Macdonald
Starring
CinematographyAnthony Dod Mantle
Edited byChris Gill
Music byJohn Murphy
Production
companies
Distributed byFox Searchlight Pictures
Release date
  • 1 November 2002 (2002-11-01)
Running time
113 minutes[1]
CountryUnited Kingdom
LanguageEnglish
Budget$8 million[1]
Box office$84.7 million[2]

28 Days Later is a 2002 British post-apocalyptic horror film directed by Danny Boyle and written by Alex Garland. It stars Cillian Murphy as a bicycle courier who awakens from a coma to discover the accidental release of a highly contagious, aggression-inducing virus has caused the breakdown of society. Naomie Harris, Christopher Eccleston, Megan Burns, and Brendan Gleeson appear in supporting roles.

Garland took inspiration from George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead film series and John Wyndham's 1951 novel The Day of the Triffids. Filming took place in various locations in the United Kingdom in 2001. The crew filmed for brief periods during early mornings and temporarily closed streets to capture recognisable and typically busy areas when they were deserted. John Murphy composed an original soundtrack for the film, with other instrumental songs by Brian Eno, Godspeed You! Black Emperor and other artists also being featured.

28 Days Later was released on 1 November 2002 to critical acclaim and financial success. Grossing more than $82.7 million worldwide on its modest budget of $8 million, it became one of the most profitable horror films of 2002. Reviewers praised Boyle's direction, the cast's performances, Garland's screenplay, the atmosphere and soundtrack. Despite Boyle not considering it a zombie film, 28 Days Later is credited with reinvigorating the zombie genre of horror film and influencing a revival in the genre a decade after its release, with its fast-running infected and character-driven drama.[3][4] Since its release, it has been featured in several "best-of" film lists and maintained a following, particularly amid the COVID-19 pandemic in the 2020s.

The film's success launched its titular film series, including 28 Weeks Later (2007), and 28 Years Later which is scheduled for release in 2025. Additional sequels are currently in development, while a graphic novel titled 28 Days Later: The Aftermath, and the 2009—2011 comic book series 28 Days Later also expanded the series into other media.

Plot

[edit]

A highly contagious, aggression-inducing virus called the "rage virus" is unleashed in Great Britain after an infected chimpanzee is freed from its cage in a laboratory in Cambridge by a group of animal rights activists. Within seconds of exposure after freeing the enraged chimp, one of the activists succumbs to the virus and immediately infects another, becoming the patient zero of the incoming epidemic. The virus spreads rapidly across Great Britain, resulting in total societal collapse.

Twenty-eight days after the initial outbreak, bicycle courier Jim, who had an accident and fell into a coma prior to the outbreak, awakens in St Thomas' Hospital in London, which has been completely deserted with visible signs of catastrophe. After wandering the streets of London and entering a church, Jim is chased by infected humans before being rescued by survivors Selena and Mark, who take Jim to their place of refuge in a streetside store. At Jim's request, the group travel on foot to his parents' house in Deptford, where he learns that they died by suicide, leaving a note in which they prayed he did not wake up. The group decide it is too late to return to their place of refuge, and stay the night. While the others are asleep, Jim lights a candle to reminisce over photos and memories of his family, in so doing accidentally attracting the infected with the light. Shortly thereafter, Mark gets an open wound on his arm which is exposed to infected blood during an attack, prompting Selena to immediately kill him before he can turn.

Jim and Selena encounter cab driver Frank and his daughter Hannah at Balfron Tower, from whom they learn of a military broadcast offering protection at a blockade in Manchester. With supplies dwindling, Frank asks Jim and Selena to accompany him and Hannah to the blockade, which they accept. The group travels to Manchester in Frank's cab, but upon arriving, they find the blockade deserted. As the group struggles to plot their next move, Frank is infected when a drop of blood falls into his eye. The soldiers arrive shortly afterwards and shoot Frank dead.

The remaining survivors are brought to a fortified mansion under the command of Major Henry West. However, the safety promised by the soldiers turns out to be a ruse when West reveals to Jim that the broadcast was intended to lure female survivors into sexual slavery. Major West has Jim and Sergeant Farrell taken out to be shot after they refuse to go along with his plan, but Jim escapes after Farrell creates a distraction. While hiding in a pile of bodies, Jim sees a jet contrail in the sky, showing proof of outside survivors for the first time. After luring West away from the mansion, Jim releases Private Mailer, an infected soldier kept chained for observations, resulting in the death or infection of all of West's men. Jim, Selena, and Hannah attempt to leave in Frank's cab, but West, who sneaked into the back seat, shoots Jim. Hannah retaliates by putting the cab in reverse, allowing Mailer to pull West through the rear window and kill him, while the three survivors drive off.

Another twenty-eight days later, Jim recovers at a remote cottage in Cumbria, where the infected are shown lying openly in the roads, emaciated and dying of starvation. As a RAF Hawker Hunter jet flies overhead, Jim, Selena, and Hannah unfurl a huge cloth banner spelling the word "HELLO". The three survivors optimistically watch the jet as the pilot spots them.

Cast

[edit]
Main article: List of 28 Days Later characters
Cillian Murphy
Naomie Harris
Brendan Gleeson
  • Cillian Murphy as Jim, a bicycle courier who was previously in a coma
  • Naomie Harris as Selena, a chemist and battle-hardened survivor
  • Brendan Gleeson as Frank, a taxi driver
  • Megan Burns as Hannah, Frank's daughter
  • Christopher Eccleston as Major Henry West, the leader of a group of renegade soldiers in Manchester
  • Noah Huntley as Mark, a survivor and Selena's partner
  • Stuart McQuarrie as Sergeant Farrell, the only one of the renegade soldiers to oppose West
  • Ricci Harnett as Corporal Mitchell, a renegade soldier
  • Leo Bill as Private Jones, a renegade soldier
  • Luke Mably as Private Clifton, a renegade soldier
  • Junior Laniyan as Private Bell, a renegade soldier
  • Ray Panthaki as Private Bedford, a renegade soldier
  • Sanjay Rambaruth as Private Davis, a renegade soldier
  • Marvin Campbell as Private Mailer, a soldier who had been infected before Jim's arrival

Additionally, Alex Palmer, Bindu De Stoppani, and Jukka Hiltunen portray the animal liberation activists, while David Schneider portrays a scientist at the laboratory. Christopher Dunne and Emma Hitching appear as Jim's parents. Toby Sedgwick plays an infected priest encountered by Jim.

On the DVD commentary, Boyle explains that with the aim of preserving the suspension of disbelief, relatively unknown actors were cast in the film. Cillian Murphy had starred primarily in small independent films, while Naomie Harris had acted on British television as a child, and Megan Burns had only one previous film credit. However, Christopher Eccleston and Brendan Gleeson were well-known character actors.

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

Early influences on Garland included the George A. Romero films Night of the Living Dead (1968) and Dawn of the Dead (1978), which he loved as a child but said that he had largely forgotten about the zombie genre until he played the video game Resident Evil (1996), which reminded him how much he loved zombies after "having not really encountered zombies for quite a while".[5][6] Boyle liked Garland's screenplay for a proposed zombie film, having directed the 2000 film adaptation of Garland's novel The Beach.[6]

Producer Andrew Macdonald had access to funding from the National Lottery, and pitched it to Universal Pictures, who declined to support it. Budget constraints proved to be an issue, with Christopher Eccleston having to take an emergency pay cut.[6]

On the DVD commentary, Boyle and Garland frequently call it a post-apocalyptic and horror film, commenting on scenes that were quotation of George A. Romero's Dead trilogy. During the initial marketing of the film, Boyle tried to distance the film from such labels. Boyle identified John Wyndham's The Day of the Triffids as Garland's original inspiration for the story.[7][8][9]

Five months after the film was released in Europe, video game publisher NovaLogic hosted a graffiti competition in a cross-promotion with the game Devastation. The connection was mainly due to the similar theme of a devastated world. The prizes consisted of signed screenplays and posters along with DVDs.[10] For the zombies, Boyle took inspiration from real-life diseases like Ebola along with aspects of rabies.[11] James McAvoy auditioned for a role as a zombie.[12]

Filming

[edit]
Busy areas of Central London, including Westminster Bridge, had to be filmed early in the morning or while the crew briefly closed streets for the film's opening sequence.

The film features scenes set in normally bustling parts of London, such as Westminster Bridge, Piccadilly Circus, Horse Guards Parade and Oxford Street. To depict these locations as desolate, the film crew closed off sections of street for minutes at a time, usually in early morning before sunrise on Sundays. They typically had around 45 minutes after dawn to shoot the locations devoid of traffic and members of the public. Portions of the film were shot on a Canon XL1 digital video (DV) camera.[13][6] DV cameras are much smaller and more manoeuvrable than traditional film cameras, which would have been impractical on such brief shoots. The scenes of the M1 motorway devoid of traffic were also filmed within limited periods. A mobile police roadblock slowed traffic sufficiently to leave a long section of carriageway empty while the scene was filmed. The section of the motorway depicted in the film is near Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, around 150 miles southeast of Manchester.[14]

For the London scene in which Jim walks by the overturned double-decker bus, the film crew placed the bus on its side and removed it when the shot was finished, all within 20 minutes.[15] The crew had asked permission to place the bus outside Downing Street, but Westminster City Council ordered them to place it elsewhere. When they arrived at 4am and nobody from the council was present, they placed it outside Downing Street anyway.[6]

The September 11th attacks took place during filming.[6] Boyle notes the parallel between the "missing persons" flyers seen at the beginning of the film and similar flyers posted in New York City in the wake of the attacks. Boyle said his crew probably would not have been granted permission to close off Whitehall for filming after the terrorist attacks.[16] The production team hired an optometrist to supervise with the red contact lenses needed for cast members playing the infected.[6]

The mansion used in the film was Trafalgar Park near Salisbury.[17][18] Many rooms, including the Cipriani-painted music room and the main hall, were filmed with minimal set decoration. The scenes set upstairs were filmed downstairs, as the mansion's owner resided upstairs.[citation needed] The old ruins used as the setting for an idyllic interlude in their journey to Manchester were those of Waverley Abbey, Surrey. The end scenes of the film with Jim, Selena and Hannah living in a rural cottage were filmed around Ennerdale in Cumbria.[19]

At a certain point, Macdonald announced to the crew that the production had run out of money. Filming ceased without a closing sequence being shot. After pitching several different ideas for an ending and the original ending which featured Jim's death tested badly with audiences, the studio granted more funding to film the ending scene that was eventually used. The crew organised for a real jet to fly overhead for them to film, as this was cheaper than approximately £70,000 for a computer-generated one.[6]

Alternative endings

[edit]

The DVD extras include three alternative endings, all of which conclude with Jim dying. One of these was filmed, which involved Jim dying of his gunshot wounds.[20] In another, the outbreak is revealed to be a dream.[21] The third, a more radical departure, was presented only in storyboards; instead of Frank being killed by soldiers after being infected, the other survivors tie him up and discover a research laboratory at the blockade, where Jim undergoes a blood transfusion in order to save Frank.[20] The U.S. cinematic release included one of the alternative endings after the film's credits in response to intense online debates over whether or not it was a more appropriate conclusion than the official ending.[22]

Music

[edit]
Main article: 28 Days Later: The Soundtrack Album
John Murphy – "In The House – In A Heartbeat"
Music from the 2002 film 28 Days Later.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

The film's score was composed by John Murphy and was released in a score/song compilation in 2003. The score features electric guitar and atmospheric electronic production. It also features notable tracks from Brian Eno, Grandaddy and Blue States.[23]

A heavily edited version of the track "East Hastings" by the post-rock band Godspeed You! Black Emperor appears in the film, but the track is excluded from the soundtrack, because Boyle could only obtain the rights to use it in the film.[24]

28 Days Later: The Soundtrack Album was released on 17 June 2003. A modified version of the soundtrack "In The House – In A Heartbeat" was used as the character Big Daddy's theme in the 2010 film Kick-Ass. The same song was played in the 2012 advertisement campaign of Louis Vuitton, L'Invitation au Voyage.[25] In 2019, the song was remixed to include the theme of The Terminator by Brad Fiedel for the second trailer of Terminator: Dark Fate.[citation needed], and also eventually again remixed and used in the 2019 video game Metro Exodus.

Reception

[edit]

Box office

[edit]

28 Days Later was a considerable success at the box office and became highly profitable on a budget of about £5 million. In the UK, it took in £6.1 million, while in the US, it became a surprise hit, taking over $45 million despite a limited release at fewer than 1,500 screens across the country.[1] The film garnered over $85.7 million worldwide.[2]

Critical reception

[edit]

Critical views of the film were positive. On the film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 87% of 235 critics' reviews gave 28 Days Later a positive review, with an average rating of 7.40/10. The site's consensus reads: "Kinetically directed by Danny Boyle, 28 Days Later is both a terrifying zombie movie and a sharp political allegory."[26] On Metacritic, the film received a rating of 73 out of 100 based on 39 reviews, indicating "generally favourable reviews".[27]

Bravo awarded it the 100th spot on their list of 'The 100 Scariest Movie Moments' in a four-episode 2004 television series. The commentators explained that making the zombies move fast for the first time was a bright and effective idea.[28][29] In 2007, Stylus Magazine named it the second-best zombie movie of all time.[30] The film also ranked at number 456 in Empire's 2008 list of the 500 greatest movies of all time.[31] Bloody Disgusting ranked the film seventh in their list of the Top 20 Horror Films of the Decade, with the article saying "Zombie movie? Political allegory? Humanist drama? 28 Days Later is all of those things and more—a genuine work of art by a director at the top of his game. What's so amazing about the film is the way it so expertly balances scenes of white-knuckled, hell-for-leather horror with moments of intimate beauty."[4] In 2017, a poll of 150 actors, directors, writers, producers and critics for Time Out magazine ranked it the 97th-best British film ever.[32]

Cultural impact

[edit]
During the COVID-19 pandemic, some media commentary compared images of deserted city streets (such as London, pictured) to scenes in 28 Days Later.

28 Days Later had an impact on horror films,[3] and was credited with starting a revival for the zombie genre,[5][3][33] along with the Resident Evil franchise.[5][3][34] The 2004 remake of Dawn of the Dead, for example, was influenced by 28 Days Later.[5] 28 Days Later was followed by other infection films such as Shaun of the Dead (2004), Black Sheep (2006),[33] Planet Terror (2007), Dead Snow (2009) and Zombieland (2009), as well as books such as World War Z (2006), Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (2009) and Warm Bodies (2010),[3] and zombie-themed graphic novels and television shows such as The Walking Dead.[33] The zombie revival trend lasted for more than a decade after 28 Days Later, before eventually declining in popularity by the late 2010s.[3]

During the COVID-19 pandemic, images of a national lockdown in the United Kingdom and stay-at-home orders elsewhere were compared to the opening sequence of 28 Days Later.[35][36][37][38] In 2021, Megan Burns said of the film, "When I joined the cast of 28 Days Later I had no idea of how big a cultural impact it would have and what a game-changer it would be to the 'zombie' genre. Even now after all these years, (or perhaps especially now with the current situation) people want to talk about the film and that's incredible."[39] Director Christopher Nolan said he cast Murphy as Scarecrow in Batman Begins (2005) after being impressed by his performance in 28 Days Later.[40]

Accolades

[edit]
  • Best Horror Film (2003 U.S. Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films – Saturn Award)[41]
  • Best British Film (Empire Award)[42]
  • Danny Boyle (Grand Prize of European Fantasy Film in Silver)[43]
  • Best Director – Danny Boyle (International Fantasy Film Award)[44]
  • Best International Film – Danny Boyle (Narcisse Award)[43]
  • Best Breakthrough Performance – Naomie Harris (Black Reel)[43]
  • Best Cinematographer – Anthony Dod Mantle (European Film Award)[43]

Subsequent media

[edit]

Sequels

[edit]

A sequel, 28 Weeks Later, was released on 11 May 2007.[45] Danny Boyle and Alex Garland took producing roles alongside Andrew Macdonald. The plot revolves around the arrival of American troops about seven months after the incidents in the original film, attempting to restore order and revitalise a nearly desolate Britain. The cast includes Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Jeremy Renner, Imogen Poots, Harold Perrineau, Catherine McCormack, Mackintosh Muggleton and Idris Elba.

In March 2007, Danny Boyle said that he would be interested in making a third film in the series, 28 Months Later.[46] In 2019, he said "Alex Garland and I have a wonderful idea for the third part".[47]

In January 2024, it was announced that a third film in the series, 28 Years Later, was in development. It is considered the first installment in a potential trilogy, with Boyle directing the first film and Garland writing all three. With a planned $75 million budget per installment, the duo will also produce the trilogy alongside the original producer Andrew Macdonald and former Fox Searchlight Pictures head Peter Rice.[48] Cillian Murphy will reprise his role as Jim.[49]

Comic books

[edit]

Fox Atomic Comics, in association with HarperCollins, released a graphic novel bridging the time gap between 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later, titled 28 Days Later: The Aftermath, written by Steve Niles.

28 Days Later, a comic sequel also linking Days and Weeks and produced by Fox Atomic (until its demise) and Boom! Studios, began production in 2009. The series focuses on Selena and answers questions about her in the film and her sequel whereabouts.[50][51]

Digital availability

[edit]

By 2022, 28 Days Later had become unavailable on Disney-owned streaming services, hinting that Disney had lost rights to it; only its sequel, 28 Weeks Later (still owned by Disney), was available on streaming sites.[52][53]

In February 2024, it was revealed that producer Andrew MacDonald had bought back the rights to the film from Searchlight Pictures, promptly selling it to Sony Pictures along with the upcoming sequel 28 Years Later.[54]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "28 Days Later". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 26 February 2019. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
  2. ^ a b "28 Days Later..." Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 11 August 2022. Retrieved 16 February 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "How '28 Days Later' Changed the Horror Genre". The Hollywood Reporter. 29 June 2018. Archived from the original on 31 May 2019. Retrieved 31 May 2019.
  4. ^ a b "00's Retrospect: Bloody Disgusting's Top 20 Films of the Decade... Part 3". Bloody Disgusting. 18 December 2009. Archived from the original on 24 December 2009. Retrieved 3 January 2010.
  5. ^ a b c d Hasan, Zaki (10 April 2015). "INTERVIEW: Director Alex Garland on Ex Machina". HuffPost. Archived from the original on 10 April 2015. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Jones, Ralph (27 June 2023). "'28 Days Later': The Oral History of Danny Boyle's Genre-Redefining Zombie Masterpiece". Inverse. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 24 July 2023.
  7. ^ Kermode, Mark (6 May 2007). "A capital place for panic attacks". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 13 May 2007. Retrieved 12 May 2007.
  8. ^ Inglis, Becca (19 November 2022). "28 Days Later gutted the apocalyptic thriller – but is it a zombie movie?". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
  9. ^ "FILMMAKER MAGAZINE | Summer 2003: The Diseased World". www.filmmakermagazine.com. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
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  11. ^ Seddon, Dan (1 November 2022). "'28 Days Later' at 20: Danny Boyle and Cillian Murphy on why it wouldn't get made today". NME. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
  12. ^ "James McAvoy interview on Trance & X:Men Days of Future Past – GQ.COM (UK)". 26 March 2013. Archived from the original on 26 March 2013. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
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  14. ^ Nigel, Freestone (2013). The Ultimate British Roads and Motorways Quiz Book: 200 Questions on Road and Motorway History. Andrews UK.
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  16. ^ Trimble, Sarah (2010). "(White) Rage: Affect, Neoliberalism, and the Family in 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later". Review of Education, Pedagogy, and Cultural Studies. 32 (3): 295–322. doi:10.1080/10714413.2010.495255. S2CID 146485661.
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  22. ^ "Plotting alternative film endings". BBC News. 15 August 2003. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 2 February 2008.
  23. ^ 28 Days Later (Enhanced) (Score)/O.S.T. – Original Soundtrack | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic, archived from the original on 28 March 2022, retrieved 28 March 2022
  24. ^ Kitty Empire (10 November 2002). "Godspeed You! Black Emperor: Adjusting to Fame After '28 Days Later'". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 9 December 2006. Retrieved 26 November 2006.
  25. ^ Kilic, Uygar (19 November 2012). "Louis Vuitton L'Invitation au Voyage Advertisement Campaign: Video and Collection". Cars & Life. Archived from the original on 6 February 2015. Retrieved 28 November 2012.
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  37. ^ Reis Filho, Lúcio (16 July 2020). "No Safe Space: Zombie Film Tropes during the COVID-19 Pandemic". Space and Culture. 23 (3): 253–258. Bibcode:2020SpCul..23..253R. doi:10.1177/1206331220938642. ISSN 1206-3312.
  38. ^ "Coronavirus: What can we learn from a Hollywood pandemic? The positives from four outbreak films". Sky News. Archived from the original on 28 March 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
  39. ^ Ewingpublished, Jerry (31 October 2021). "blanket release cover of in the House, In A Heartbeat from 28 Days Later". loudersound. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
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  46. ^ "28 Months Later?". Moviehole.net. Archived from the original on 12 October 2007. Retrieved 18 July 2012.
  47. ^ Stolworthy, Jacob (24 June 2019). "28 Days Later: Danny Boyle reveals 'wonderful' idea for third film". The Independent. Archived from the original on 24 June 2019. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  48. ^ Kit, Borys; Galuppo, Mia (10 January 2024). "Danny Boyle, Alex Garland Teaming for Sequel to Their Zombie Hit '28 Days Later' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on 20 May 2024. Retrieved 11 January 2024.
  49. ^ Screen Rant (17 May 2024). "Cillian Murphy Officially Returning For 28 Years Later". Retrieved 19 October 2024.
  50. ^ "BOOM!, Fox Announce "28 Days Later" Comic Book Series". ComicBookResources.com. Archived from the original on 17 June 2011. Retrieved 18 July 2012.
  51. ^ Sun, Michael (11 January 2024). "28 Years Later: Danny Boyle and Alex Garland reportedly reuniting for third zombie film". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 12 January 2024.
  52. ^ Frisky_Picker (13 December 2022). "Update: 28 Days Later is nearly unavailable to watch anywhere". r/horror. Archived from the original on 11 June 2024. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  53. ^ "@jowrotethis". Retrieved 30 July 2023 – via Twitter.
  54. ^ "Ryan Coogler's 25-Year Plan". 9 February 2024. Archived from the original on 9 February 2024. Retrieved 10 February 2024.
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