28 Days Later...
28 Days Later... (2002)

28 Days Later...

2/5
(37 votos)
7.6IMDb73Metascore

Detalles

Elenco

Errores

When Jim is walking through London,the clock on Big Ben says 8:15.

In the next shot, it says 6:40.

When Frank has been shot and the soldiers are approaching his body, you can see a cameraman lying down at the right of the screen in front of a concrete block.

He's clearly visible for about three seconds.

When the camera pulls back to show Manchester aflame, a row of flashing lights is visible in the distance.

It's the police keeping traffic back so that the road looks empty.

About 2 seconds later, a car drives by in the distance.

When the soldiers are marching Jim and Sergeant Farrell off to shoot them, they are standing by piles of dead people.

A few of the dead victim's chests are rising and falling.

In the first shot of Centre Point at Tottenham Court Road, only one lorry is parked beneath the building.

In the next shot, slightly closer up, a second one is parked in front of the first.

In the night sequences at the mansion, despite torrential rain, thunder and lightning, a full moon is seen shining brightly in a clear sky over the mansion.

Towards the end of the movie, Hannah crashes the car through the gate.

In the next scene, the car is undamaged.

Major West's SA80 fires many more rounds than would likely be in the magazine.

Most hand-held weapons give less than a minute of fire before they need to be reloaded.

When the Jeep returns to the mansion after picking up Jim, Selena, and Hannah from the roadblock, two soldiers open the gate to let the Jeep onto the grounds.

The black soldier is Private Mailer, the soldier tied up in the backyard.

In the DVD commentary, 'Danny Boyle' (qv) said he was so impressed with 'Marvin Campbell (I)' (qv) in the few small scenes he'd shot that he decided to cast Campbell as Mailer.

All of Campbell's previous scenes were deleted, except the shot of him opening the gate.

Private Bell tells Jim he is out of bullets as he runs out the window.

Soldiers are trained to call it ammunition, or ammo.

About eleven minutes in, someone walks up a distant sidewalk.

Since Jim is calling out for someone, that person would've heard Jim, or Jim would've seen him.

Clearly, the person is not part of the movie.

- PLOTThe beginning of the movie explains that the Rage Virus makes people lose a lot of blood.

When Jim is walking around the destroyed hospital and streets, there is no blood anywhere.

When Jim walks into his old house, his dead mother and father are in bed, holding a picture of him.

Their nails hint that they've been dead for awhile, but the skin hasn't turned color.

Rage can spread from human to animal or animal to human, by biting, or infected blood landing in the victims mouth, eyes, or nose.

The movie has no infected dogs or birds of prey.

The virus may require a host closely related to humans, like the chimps from which the outbreak originally began.

This is reinforced when the film shows uninfected horses.

The blockade is supposed to be situated North East of Manchester.

Yet during the scene when Jim escapes back to it, the signs read Blackpool and Fleetwood, and also shows signs for Lancaster and the Lake District.

These signs are only seen on the M6, running to the West of Manchester.

A soldier radios in "I repeat".

In UK signals, "repeat" is reserved for artillery fire.

He should've said "I say again".

During the first shot of Centre Point at Tottenham Court Road and Oxford Street, on the left side of the screen, a man can be seen changing the bags of a dustbin to the right of the stationary lorry.

In a shot across the deserted Westminster Bridge, the traffic lights at the junction of Bridge Street and Victoria Embankment are red.

However, the national power grid has been shut down.

In the alternate ending, after Jim dies in the hospital, he clearly breathes as Selena stoops over him.

The recording about the "answer to infection" mentions the M602, 26 miles outside of Manchester.

The UK uses Imperial measurements for distances, so the use of "miles" is correct.

After leaving the hospital, when Jim stands at the bottom of steps at the junction of Carlton House Terrace and Waterloo place, someone is walking down the hill on the right.

Frank drives his taxi through the Blackwall Tunnel because "it's the most direct route to the other side of the river.

" They start on the north side of the river and head north toward Manchester.

Going through the Blackwall Tunnel would actually take them south.

The Access credit card used had been defunct since the mid-1990s.

The jet flies east up Honnister Pass in the Lake District.

The farm is on the coast of Ennerdale, which is west of Honnister.

While escaping the military-guarded location, Jim is wearing a green shirt and his hands are bound.

After scaling the wall and dropping to the other side, his shirt has been caught on the razor wire atop the wall, but his hands are still bound.

After Jim stabs Pvt.

Jones with a bayonet attached to a rifle, Jones is shown falling forward onto the rifle.

This would've caused further damage and possibly kill Jones in the process.

However, seconds later, when Major West walks up to Jones to comfort him, not only is Jones still alive, but laying on his back and the rifle nowhere to be seen.

The aircraft seen at the end of the movie is a Folland Gnat with Finnish markings.

However, Finnish Gnats were retired since 1972.

Box Office

FechaÁreaBruto
26 October 2003 USA USD 45,063,889
19 October 2003 USA USD 45,057,058
12 October 2003 USA USD 45,044,254
5 October 2003 USA USD 45,018,612
28 September 2003 USA USD 44,969,146
21 September 2003 USA USD 44,900,469
14 September 2003 USA USD 44,777,706
7 September 2003 USA USD 44,539,636
31 August 2003 USA USD 44,210,662
24 August 2003 USA USD 43,578,691
17 August 2003 USA USD 43,025,325
10 August 2003 USA USD 42,074,271
3 August 2003 USA USD 40,294,752
27 July 2003 USA USD 37,304,321
20 July 2003 USA USD 33,398,474
13 July 2003 USA USD 28,448,989
6 July 2003 USA USD 20,557,346
29 June 2003 USA USD 10,061,858
USA USD 45,064,915
15 December 2002 UK GBP 6,140,420
8 December 2002 UK GBP 6,007,403
1 December 2002 UK GBP 5,782,403
24 November 2002 UK GBP 5,392,174
17 November 2002 UK GBP 4,678,281
10 November 2002 UK GBP 3,338,507
3 November 2002 UK GBP 1,500,079
Worldwide USD 82,719,885
except USA Worldwide USD 37,654,970
7 September 2003 Italy EUR 1,118,411
6 July 2003 Italy EUR 1,050,176
22 June 2003 Italy EUR 723,782
15 June 2003 Italy EUR 314,596
31 August 2003 Spain EUR 5,749,200
24 August 2003 Spain EUR 5,544,945
17 August 2003 Spain EUR 5,206,614
10 August 2003 Spain EUR 4,675,579
3 August 2003 Spain EUR 3,898,157
27 July 2003 Spain EUR 2,851,869
20 July 2003 Spain EUR 1,205,639
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
29 June 2003 USA USD 10,061,858 1,260
3 November 2002 UK GBP 1,500,079 318
5 September 2003 Australia USD 455,131 146
6 June 2003 Austria USD 94,965
25 July 2003 Brazil USD 199,317 86
1 November 2002 Europe USD 2,401,663 318
30 May 2003 France USD 502,425
6 June 2003 Germany USD 965,556
21 November 2003 Hong Kong USD 35,769 14
15 June 2003 Italy EUR 314,596 235
30 May 2003 Netherlands USD 28,930
20 July 2003 Spain EUR 1,205,639 239
18 July 2003 Switzerland USD 63,668
FechaÁreaBrutoPantalla
26 October 2003 USA USD 3,479 8
19 October 2003 USA USD 6,253 16
12 October 2003 USA USD 14,778 28
5 October 2003 USA USD 26,094 51
28 September 2003 USA USD 43,765 93
21 September 2003 USA USD 61,131 136
14 September 2003 USA USD 144,640 212
7 September 2003 USA USD 241,788 248
31 August 2003 USA USD 485,803 220
24 August 2003 USA USD 289,274 247
17 August 2003 USA USD 456,133 336
10 August 2003 USA USD 890,918 647
3 August 2003 USA USD 1,664,030 842
27 July 2003 USA USD 2,341,887 915
20 July 2003 USA USD 2,541,940 1,310
13 July 2003 USA USD 4,249,700 1,396
6 July 2003 USA USD 6,007,796 1,318
29 June 2003 USA USD 10,061,858 1,260
15 December 2002 UK GBP 74,982 127
8 December 2002 UK GBP 115,576 178
1 December 2002 UK GBP 195,177 214
24 November 2002 UK GBP 371,139 270
17 November 2002 UK GBP 768,687 319
10 November 2002 UK GBP 1,073,142 320
3 November 2002 UK GBP 1,500,079 318
6 July 2003 Italy EUR 45,647 47
22 June 2003 Italy EUR 170,982 216
31 August 2003 Spain EUR 104,690 135
24 August 2003 Spain EUR 137,462 172
17 August 2003 Spain EUR 272,878 226
10 August 2003 Spain EUR 389,296 240
3 August 2003 Spain EUR 582,271 240
27 July 2003 Spain EUR 984,081 240
20 July 2003 Spain EUR 1,205,639 239

Comentarios

As I've admitted before: I do like a dystopian end of the world narrative. Some films of this genre are fantastic, others dire, but this one, well.......

This was a very good movie. One of the better zombie movies to come out in the decade where Apocalyptic movies seemed to be the common trend.

Another virus outbreak in England and this time the virus brings a new meaning that is rage.This isn't just a survival movie from Zombie or the infected species,instead Danny Boyle brings to us a story of bravery and heroism.

This film is truly a great film. The occasional pop-up is sure to make you jolt in your seat.

A very well made, thinking person's zombie movie. This avoids most of the silliest elements of the genre, adds some very clever twists, and interesting complex characters.

May be I'm biased because I watched this movie after all these years, after watching I am a legend, zombieland and a lot of zombie movies, post apocalyptic movies and lone survivor movies. All those who liked the movie mostly admired the magnificent creepy scene of empty London, to me that was the only good thing in this movie, the remaining of it contains unswallowable plot holes.

This is probably one of the best movies I watched this year. This movie is full of intense scenes.

28 days later is one of the best horror films I've seen a while, the plot of the film is simple but effective. The film has a slow pace to it, but it works well for the film.

Comentarios