r/28dayslater

The church scene were Jim first encounter infected is really haunting, the gormless face on them when they look up. But their looks like lots of dead bodies on the floor in the church, were these infected that had already starved/dehydrated and died? And considering that Jim hadn't encountered any infected up to that point, were infected already dying?

In 28 years we see infected by a stream, almost using it as a home base as they're just lingering there, maybe for continual access to water and hunting when needed? They're not dead after all so still have basic needs, and having an alpha to guide them on meeting those needs also helped?

Sorry if this is common knowledge, it only just occurred to me.

i live in south london , id probably run to my local hardware store/ supermarket and board up my house and get a load of food, bottled water, and batteries if i couldn't go to the countryside. i'd board up my house and fill up all baths and sinks with tap water before it cuts off and hope for the best - maybe after the apocalypse has settled down i may move outside.

my extended family lives in the rural countryside so id probably drive over there with food / water and do the same thing for higher chance of survival.

I recently watched 28 years later and the bone temple for the first time. I had heard that the bone temple was a much better film; however, I genuinely enjoyed 28 Years Later so incredibly much on my first watch. And while I think Bone Temple is also great, I think I enjoyed 28 years later a bit more. I know some people didn’t like the ending with the Jimmies, but I thought this jarring ending was consistent with the first film how it could switch tones on a dime. In the first film you would go from a nerve-racking scene of having to change a tire in a tunnel of infected to a fun little shopping spree 2 minutes later. Likewise, Spike goes from a somber feeling of accepting his Coming of Age after losing his mother to meeting this band of psychopaths that acts like a bunch of weird power rangers. In the apocalypse, no emotion is allowed to sit for long.

Ultimately though, while I recognize Bone Temple does more to expand our understanding of the infected, I thought overall 28 Years Later was an incredible return to form for the franchise after several decades of hibernation.

For those who don't know lindisfarne is an incredibly famous monastery island most known for being burned down and pillaged by vikingr in 793 jump starting Nordic involvement in the British isles

Following the ending of TBT, how would this film start realistically and where would it end and how. Considering this may very well be the last film of the 28 days later saga what would be considered a good/bad ending

In 28 Weeks the initial premise is that the disease was gone and Brits could go home. England's pop. was 51,300,000 back in 2007.

First off, how many people do you think were killed on the whole island? 20%?

Could any country function as a society with 80% of the population? What might have been the expectations for that country post infection?