‘Formal’ 28 years later receives positive reviews from critics with Ralph Fiennes called ‘performance’ Scene-Stelen ‘

Critics have finally weighed on Alex Garland and Danny Boyle‘S New Zombie Horror Movie 28 years later prior to the release in the British Cinemas on Friday 20 June.

A sequel to the ‘Great’ 2002 film 28 days later, Boyle and Garland collected a cast-littered cast including Harry Potter star Ralph Fiennes62 and colleague Brit Aaron Taylor-JohnsonFor their last endeavor.

Two decades away from the original in which a deadly virus London was bullied, the new film finds a group of survivors who live on the remote island of Lindisfarne, where the virus still has to reach.

The new Boyle and Garland project has largely received positive assessments from critics after early impressions.

Rotten tomatoes I handed the film an impressive 94 percent critic approval classification after completing reviews of more than 91 film reviewers.

Critics finally weighed the new zombie -horror film by Alex Garland and Danny Boyle 28 years later prior to the release in British cinemas on Friday 20 June

23 years after the original that saw a deadly virus-best London, the new film finds a group of survivors who live on the remote island of Lindisfarne, where the virus still has to reach (depicted: Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Jamie and Alfie Williams as Spike)

Robbie Collin in De Telegraaf Also 28 years later a praising review, in which the critic handed the ‘frightening’ horror film five stars of five.

“Garland uses a tribe of special British pulphumor – very 2000 AD, Very Warhammer 40,000 – to undermine the environmental dread,” Collin wrote.

“And flashes by Arthurian Fantasias and warfreel images in wartime (as well as a pointed double cameo for the now bright sycamore gap tree_ serve as a regular push in the ribs as he and Boyle Ty with the idea of ​​a 21st-century British national myth.”

The film also received five stars from Time Critic Ed Pottton, who performed Jodie Comer’s ‘impressive as always’.

The journalist wrote: ‘Is this the most beautiful zombie film of all? It is difficult to think of someone else that such a miracle and bizarre combines with the regulation that flesh-hiding, brain-binding and vicious desecration. ‘

The BBCCaryn James gave the long-awaited film four stars from the five, while she called Ralph Fiennes ‘Scene-Stelen’.

’28 years later is partly zombie -PA -apocalypse horror, partly medieval world construction, partly sentimental family story and – most effective – partial heart of darkness in his journey to a madman in the forest.

Ralph Fiennes plays in the film as Dr. Kelson, with critics who praise the ‘scene-stalking’

Caryn James from the BBC handed the long-awaited film four stars of the five, while she called Ralph Fienns ‘Scene-Stelen’.

Spike (left) – played by Alfie Williams who is called a ‘gemstone’ by critics – is a 12 -year -old boy whose mother Isla (Jodie Comer) is unwell and depressed

“It glows with the visual flair of Boyle, the ambitious scenario of Garland and a towering version of Ralph Fiennes, whose character comes in halfway through the film and becomes unexpectedly loaded sole.”

However, reviews in The Guardian and The Independent were a bit more critical, where journalists scored with three stars 28 years later.

Peter Bradshaw wrote The guardian: “A bit awkward, the film must get us on the mainland for a number of badass action scenes with real shooting weapons -and then we have the two ‘Alfa’ cameets who would be uncontrollable to reveal, but who ensure that the film would reveal between deep sadness and a bizarre, unexpected) graphic -novelicity.

While Clarisse wrote Loughley The independent: “Even if 28 years later it is repeatedly bent on the head by the metaphor, Boyle is still a largely compelling filmmaker and the film separates itself from the first episode by offering something clearer sentimental and mythical than before.”

28 years later, the best prelimons of Horror Ticket of 2025 was expected to be around $ 30 million in the first weekend.