Review of 28 Days Later

Danny Boyle seems a great director, and although such disparate films do each other as Trainspotting and The Beach, I like his style when filming: imaginative and dynamic. 28 days is directed with skill and expertise, and the use of digital cameras added to an air documentary film quite sinister. Boyle has been able to reinvent this survival horror subgenre so crushed: and not zombies but infected rabid leaden movements do not hesitate to score a spring to smash heads. These features have been added to later films like the remake of Dawn of the Dead and the recent Spanish REC Jaume Balagueró. Furthermore the origin of evil is in a viral infection, so that the starting point 28 days is more or less likely. It has a great soundtrack and I think is underappreciated.