Great Movie just like the first one scary fun and zombies if you liked the first then get ready for this more zombies more blood everything a good zombie movie needs if you get scared easy then maybe get your girl friend or boy friend and stay close but beware they might change...

The terror and devastation unleashed in 28 Days Later picks up six months after the Rage virus has decimated London. With order restored and the war against the infection won, the U.S. Army steps in to help repatriate Mainland Britain. But one of the returning refugees carries a terrible secret that threatens to reignite the deadly explosion of blood lust, carnage and chaos.

28 Weeks Later, the sequel to the Danny Boyle art-house horror cult smash, was at the bottom of the list of movies one would look forward to. The first film was, in my opinion, an overlooked classic, it was raw, realistic and the performances from Cillian Murphy and troop where tour-DE-force. The thought of American's invading a British horror film made many worried, and it was quite distracting throughout the film, but it doesn't suffer much from it, and the film-makers wisely don't take it too far. Very much like Aliens (the action packed sequel to Alien) 28 Weeks Later is much more action orientated, and elevates the mythology of the first film to a whole new level. There are some truly thrilling moments in the film, some of the highlights being the napalm detonations, and night vision sequence in the subway, the night vision sequence is easily one of the most terrifying moments in cinema this year. The script is of high caliber, but is does have some frustrating moments, particularly the fact that most of the problems the characters face, are due to lack of communication between the characters. But these quibs are minor. Other impressive mensionables is the two young leads, who have the almighty task of carrying the film, they do a fantastic job. The film also smartly re-uses God Speed You Black Emperor and John Murphy's superb rock score, and the all round style of the first film is maintained, the only difference being the first film was shot on DV, this one on film. If your a fan of the first film, you'll go ga ga over 28 Week's, it's the quintessential blood soaked adrenaline rush, and one of the best sequels i've seen in a long time.

This sequel to Danny Boyles 28 days later, made by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo picks up the story in London when after all the infected have died of starvation, an American led Nato force has taken over lead of Mainland Britain and are bringing in settlers to repopulate the area. A group of people are allowed into a tightly secured part of London. With an entire new cast and a different director the change of tone is obvious, though not regrettable. This horror films works for me, as it manages to build up the suspense right up to the very end. As the infection breaks out again we follow a non stop run and pursuit sequence in which the protagonists face a variety of enemies, amongst those not just the infected, but as well the army determined to wipe out each and every individual - infected or not. Rose Byrne plays a great role as Major Scarlet determined to save the lives of Tammy and Andy, two children that may hold the key to a cure. Together with Sergeant Doyle(Jeremy Renner), who's skills as a soldier come in handy, they make a run for safety. This film is brutal, cruel, gory, terrifying, but creative, unique and manages to maintain a sense of humanity, that somehow makes the entire story seem believable to me. This is a definite must watch and a great sequel to 28 days later.