28 Weeks Later with Robert Carlyle: DVD Cover

    28 Weeks Later Director: Juan Carlos Fresnadillo Cast: Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Jeremy Renner, Harold Perrineau Jr.

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    • DVD Release Date: 10/09/2007
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 34,222

    Viewer Rating: (11 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Soundtrack" See All

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    DVD - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed$14.99
    Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed$23.99

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Commentary by director/co-writer Juan Carlos Fresnadillo and producer/co-writer Enrique López Levigne; Deleted scenes with optional commentary by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo and Enrique López Levigne; Code Red: The Making of 28 Weeks Later featurette; Getting Into the Action featurette; 28 Days Later - The Aftermath:; Stage 1 "Development" animated graphic novel; 28 Days Later - The Aftermath:; Stage 3 "Decimation" animated graphic novel; Theatrical trailer

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Disc #1 -- 28 Weeks Later
    1. Safe and Sound
    2. Attack
    3. Help Us
    4. Listen
    5. New Arrivals
    6. District One
    7. Reunited
    8. What Happened?
    9. Practical Joke
    10. Bad Dream
    11. Home
    12. Survivor
    13. Carrier
    14. Code Red
    15. Lockdown
    16. Panic on the Streets
    17. No Execeptions
    18. Step Three
    19. Firebombing
    20. Valuable Lives
    21. Death by the Blade
    22. Gas
    23. Doyle's Heroism
    24. Night Vision
    25. Survival
    26. Tammy's Lie
    27. Just Us
    28. Days Later/End Titles

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    The devastating rage virus that annihilated the British Isles mysteriously resurfaces in Goya Award-winning director Juan Carlos Fresnadillo's sequel to the Danny Boyle-directed horror hit that terrified audiences worldwide by offering a breathless new take on the familiar zombie mythos. Six months has passed since the rage virus caused British residents to indiscriminately murder and destroy everything in their paths, and now the U.S. military has declared victory in the war against the rapidly spreading infection. As the reconstruction process gets underway and the first wave of refugees return to British shores, a family separated by the devastation is happily reunited. During the initial outbreak, Don Harris (Robert Carlyle) and his wife Alice (Catherine McCormack) sat holed up with a small band of survivors in a remote farmhouse. Their kids well out of harm's way at a remote boarding school, Don and Alice's outlook for the future is decidedly bright until all hell breaks loose in the country and Don just barely manages to escape the clutches of the infected. The joy of later seeing his son Andy (Mackintosh Muggleton) and daughter Tammy (Imogen Poots) as repopulation efforts get underway in London is short-lived, however, when an innocent bid to reconnect with the past sets into motion a tragic series of events. Now, just as society struggles to sort through the rubble and rebuild London from the ground up, the virus that nearly destroyed a nation strikes back with a vengeance. Jeremy Renner, Rose Byrne, and Harold Perrineau, Jr. co-star in the frightful sequel, which highlights the dangers of declaring victory in the calm before the storm. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    • Viewer Rating:
    • Ratings: 11Reviews: 1

    Time flies when you're running for your lifeby Kasia_S

    Reader Rating:
    See Detailed Ratings

    October 28, 2008: There's always that extra obstacle to conquer when making sequels, for the lovers of the first movie the second needs a reason to exist, it has to be real, strong and carry the story further than one could have imagined. I really enjoyed "28 Days Later" because I got to see it in a half empty theater with a friend, and it felt so real and brutal that I walked out with my knees shaking. Then I saw this movie at home and while it still made me cringe I don't think that it was the lack of super sized screen that made the movie feel smaller than the first, somehow as good as it was there were flaws to it that made it hard for me to give it more stars.

    Overall I'm glad I saw it, it was scary, bloody, gross, there was lots of close run ins and plenty of super hungry, super fast infected zombies but the little things that allowed the outbreak spread again made me shake my head in disbelief. At one point I was laughing (the scene in the dark at the stadium escalator) because it was so ridiculous and then I was flabbergasted at the bad decisions, like the new kids who arrived at the cleaned now London sneaked out to get something from their old home even thought it was forbidden to leave, they simply took this dramatic stance against everyone's safety as they opened the portals to hell for everyone else. I was surprised to see who was the main carrier of the virus and then who spread it to everyone else, I know the zombies were fast but the so called safe army guarded compound was like kindergarten during an Easter egg hunt, the infected ravaged anyone they pleased and it seemed that even all those weapons and precautions didn't do much to stop the spread.

    The movie looked good, I liked the eerie and forlorn mood and it was a good chunk of horror watching on a rainy Sunday but the little bits of stupidity that well, allowed for the sequel to exist were little too much. At the end it left me feeling depressed, so I guess goal accomplished! Not bad but not the greatest although worth the watch for horror fans. I am guessing that if there is another entry it will be called 28 months later, now that would be interesting to see...


    - Kasia S.

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed edition.