Danny Boyle Hints at a New Twist for the Infected in 28 Years Later

In a recent interview, director Danny Boyle reveals intriguing details about the upcoming film 28 Years Later, a sequel set nearly three decades after the outbreak of the Rage Virus. Boyle discusses the evolution of the infected, introducing new variations like the 'slow-lows', who have adapted poorly and move sluggishly, contrasting with faster 'berserker' and 'alpha' infected that exhibit heightened strength and intelligence. The film employs an innovative 2.76:1 widescreen aspect ratio to evoke fear by making viewers feel the presence of the infected lurking within their field of vision. With advanced filming techniques including specialized rigs and unique camera angles, Boyle aims to create a visceral experience that emphasizes the horror of the infected 28 years post-outbreak. Excitement builds for the film's release on June 20, 2025, as viewers wonder what terrifying new forms of the infected await.

nWhat new types of infected can we expect in 28 Years Later? nThe film introduces several new infected variants, including the slow-moving 'slow-lows', alongside faster, powerful 'berserker' and 'alpha' types which suggest they may possess some form of intelligence. n

28 Years Later serves as a sequel to the iconic 28 Days Later, which revolutionized the zombie genre in 2002 by presenting fast-moving infected that pose a new kind of threat. In this sequel, the exploration of the infected’s evolution and survival over decades offers fresh narrative avenues while maintaining the horror elements that fans have come to love. As audiences await the film, the anticipation surrounding these innovative transformations of the infected has generated significant buzz within the horror community.