On the bright side, Garland revealed that he does indeed have a good idea for a third film. “I have got a really cool idea for but it’s a much bigger movie,” he said. “Everybody needs to want to do it, and every now and then - partly because I think about paying off the mortgage or something like that - I think, ‘Hm, that might be a good idea.’ But me personally I never quite have enough motivation to follow it through.” “It’s possible,” Garland said in a recent interview with Yahoo.
Making a threequel would require a ton of people getting on board. Clearly, the fascination with the Rage virus remains strong. It spawned a successful sequel, 28 Weeks Later, in 2007, but never returned for a third installment, even as we got novels and comic books. Might that be about to change? While we shouldn’t get our hopes up just yet, writer Alex Garland hasn’t stopped planning.ĭirected by Danny Boyle, 28 Days Later premiered in 2002, breathing new life into the zombie genre. Every now and then a rumor pops up that it may be coming, but nothing has ever happened.
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We’ve had 28 Days Later and we’ve had 28 Weeks Later… is it finally time for 28 Months Later? A third movie in the zombie franchise has been discussed for years. Finally we get to feel what it's like to be a zombie.By Ashley Hurst 11 months ago Follow Tweet The director mumbled something about this movie being about experiencing the rage of the zombie. I watched the commentary, for a hot second. They could have just left.Īnd then of course you have the whole thing with the super zombie tracking his kids across the entirety of London. Why were people freaking out? The doors were open. Well, at least the people are pretty secure in the garage, right? Actually no, because someone forgot to lock one of the doors, which the zombie literally waltzes through before starting to infect every single person in the garage. Shh, be quiet! Maybe the zombie won't hear you! What's the first stage in red alert? Turn off all the lights, of course. Because when the zombie is discovered, the base goes into red alert. What better way to protect people than by jamming them shoulder to shoulder in a dark, cramped garage.ĭid I say dark? I meant pitch fucking black. I mean, highly infectious, rapidly transferring zombie virus. What to do? How about taking every person from their homes and sticking them in another underground garage. The General realizes that they've got zombies running around.
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Within 5 minutes of getting infected, he's killed like a dozen armed guards, apparently full on Solid Snake style, cause they never see him coming, never so much as fire off a round. The guy at the Pentagon who's in charge of building power, he has clearance to the Alien labs and the nuclear launch programs.) Gets himself infected. Her husband gets in (I know, I know, he's like the SUPER janitor so he has keycards everywhere. How about sticking her in a trailer in a parking garage with nothing but some keycarded doors between her and some dumb fuck looking to get infected. What does he do with her before he kills her? Does he put her in a highly secured cell with a unit of armed guards to ensure no one gets in or out? Nope. What does the General want to do with her? Kill her, of course.
She is perhaps the key to developing a vaccine that could protect the entire human race from the virus. So this lady, she's like the one person, in the whole country of England, who doesn't get turned into a zombie by the virus. But those movies, the ones that are nothing but what's happening on screen, they are at least accountable for maintaining some Goddamn sense in that happening. You sit down, you zone out, and you just enjoy the pretty colors and loud noises for two hours. I understand that there are movies out there which aspire to nothing but entertainment. One of the dumbest movies I've ever seen.
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