Overview
Twenty-eight days after a killer virus was accidentally unleashed from a British research facility, a small group of London survivors are caught in a desperate struggle to protect themselves from the infected. Carried by animals and humans, the virus turns those it infects into homicidal maniacs -- and it's absolutely impossible to contain.









































































and the action itself is pretty dull, though. a couple of encounters with zombies and the last batch.
what's a plus for the film I'll write down - zombies look like a real danger, they run and jump, so it definitely turned out better than the notorious walkers (who, it seems to me, just licked the first scene in 28 days), but the rest of the content seems to be better in walkers
For its age, the film was probably a landmark, but now it looks very naive. We have already seen many post—attacks in different time intervals, and 28 days is a scanty time to fold your paws and put the muzzle in your mouth. But apparently enough for aunt pharmacist Selina to turn into a Rambo and a survival expert. We believe it.
Walkers are more realistic, but on the other hand, they have more time to show the details of the apocalypse, and then gallop across Europe
Hello w̶o̶r̶l̶d̶!
The scene with the flight of the plane and the change of angles- wow! But the voice-over studios were clever in the key scene - as they noticed the phrase from the rags and sent a helicopter.
In full dubbing, "11 reception and so on" are translated, but there is no final phrase "send a helicopter".💀
Puchkov has not translated the pilot's speech with the operator, there is a phrase about a helicopter.
An option from the studio "positive" - there is no phrase about sending a helicopter, positively Ryabov - did not translate either the speech from the operator or about the helicopter.
Anecdote about a drunken giraffe- credit😁
- What giraffe?
- no more (about a giraffe lying on the floor from drinking)
I don't believe how Selena was filled from "you or you" to "Yes, take the pills, I don't want you to remember that."
The scene with the drop of blood that falls into the father's eye- ohh.
Be sure to watch
It is this thought that permeates the entire film.
London looks good, completely deserted. It's especially good when you realize that it was shot without computer graphics. It's really empty London! even the filming of the final scene from the air was shot from a real fighter jet. Nowadays, it's worth a lot!
I really like the song In the House - In a Heartbeat by John Murphy. Interestingly, I first heard it in the movie Kick-ass, but it turned out that it was written specifically for this film.
It's sad that they were shooting with a digital camera back then, (apparently inexpensive) and now the film will forever be in such deplorable quality.
Thanks to this movie, I realized that there are 3 things much scarier than the zombie apocalypse.:
This is a Rambo movie.
Do I understand correctly that gg escaped from the military and was also able to solve them?
Do I understand correctly that the movie is about zombies, but during the whole movie I saw about 20+ zombies?
It felt like it wasn't people who were afraid of zombies, but zombies who were afraid of people
But even now it doesn't even look bad. I liked the picture. In the style of the Walking Dead
Well, for the early noughties, it's probably a good movie (?) Now, against the background of a greater variety in the genre, this film is already losing a lot, as for me. It looks boring, but it still stands up to the creepy atmosphere, you can't take that away.
It's an average movie, but there are still a couple of catchy moments.:
1) a note from parents saying "don't wake up"
2) the moment with a drop of blood and an eye
3) naked Cillian Murphy
4) The Ninth Doctor
5) Fast zombies
In The last of us, the desolation of cities is based on the fact that cordyceps likes darkness and dampness, so infected people live underground. In The Walking dead, megacities are the most dangerous area, as zombies scurry through the streets. What about here? Why is it empty?
And the second point: are the characters aware that they need to be quiet? They calmly speak out loud, knock over things, shout, make noise. In fact, no one has ever bothered to keep quiet during the film. I understand that zombies only pop out when it's convenient for the plot, but realism in this case just completely flushes down the toilet.
potential. This is a strong, stylish film that has had a noticeable impact on the genre.
Yes, the first impression (I watched it for the first time in 2004) was of course higher, it was clear, at that time a lot of TV series and films about zombies had not yet been shot. Now, as a viewer who has already been tempted by this topic, I am perceived less and less fascinating.
In general, the film, as one of the founders, yes, it is inferior to the same Resident Evil (which, by the way, is also from 2002), but still has the right to be viewed.