28 Years Later: The Bone Temple might not bring back the fans who disliked the first return to this world, but it continued to unflinchingly explore how humanity would adapt and evolve if it were simply left to fend for itself.

Ralph Fiennes and Jack O'Connell are divinely inspired in Nia DaCosta's smart and audacious continuation of every atheist's favorite zombie franchise.

When asked what scenes came together seamlessly, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple star Jack O'Connell said, "Worryingly, a lot of it."

28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is an ultra-gory follow-up that advances the horror franchise in exciting, unexpected directions. Here's our review.

I walked into 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple ready for something intense, but I wasn’t prepared for how confident and bonkers this sequel would be. This movie reshapes the story that started with 28 Years Later , and it takes the world that Danny Boyle and Alex Garland built and pu

Nia DaCosta nimbly takes the reins of the zombie franchise, pitting a devil-worshipping Jack O'Connell against Fiennes' faith-stripped man of science.

I’ll admit: when this writer reviewed 28 Years Later all the way back in June 2025, he didn’t have knowledge of disgraced British personality Jimmy Saville, which made the shock ending of a blonde-wigged and tracksuit-wearing gang saving the day play like a delightful non-sequitur. Yet a Wikipedia scan that provides context on that specific