"unless otherwise stated. Tracks 22 and 23 appear on the U.S. release only. ""In the House – In a Heartbeat"" is an instrumental track by John Murphy. The track was featured over the climactic confrontation of the film, and recurs in several scenes in the sequel, ""28 Weeks Later"". It is also featured in a climactic torture and fight scene in 2010's ""Kick-Ass"" and throughout the sequel ""Kick-Ass 2"", and in a trailer for the post-apocalyptic Ukrainian videogame ""Metro 2033"" and appeared again in the Metro Exodus trailer, which is another game in the franchise. The song was covered by"
"is also a SyFy television series that premiered in 2015. The film ""28 Days Later"" (2002) and its sequel ""28 Weeks Later"" (2007) revolves around a virus in Britain that turns anyone infected into a mindlessly violent psychotic, though still alive and not undead, in a variation of the classic zombie theme. This also makes the infected more dangerous, as they can run very quickly and as their bodies are not decaying. The plot centers on groups of both uninfected survivors and a handful of virus carriers who are immune to the effects of the disease. In the comedy film"
"by Karen Moncrieff. In 2007, Byrne had significant parts in two studio sci-fi thriller films. She played a space vessel's pilot, in Danny Boyle's ""Sunshine"", alongside Cillian Murphy and Chris Evans, and also an army medical officer in Juan Carlos Fresnadillo's ""28 Weeks Later"", the sequel to Boyle's ""28 Days Later"", reuniting with Cillian Murphy. While ""Sunshine"" flopped, ""28 Weeks Later"" was a critical darling and grossed over US$64.2 million globally. In 2007, Byrne would begin playing Ellen Parsons, a sophisticated, ruthless attorney, in the FX legal thriller television series ""Damages"", alongside Glenn Close. Her performance was widely praised, with"
"Later"" a positive review with an average score of 7.4/10 and the site's consensus reads: ""Kinetically directed by Danny Boyle, ""28 Days Later"" is both a terrifying zombie movie and a sharp political allegory."" On Metacritic, the film received a rating of 73 (out of 100) based on 39 reviews. ""Bravo"" awarded it the 100th spot on their list of The 100 Scariest Movie Moments with the commentators explaining that making the zombies move fast for the first time was a bright and effective idea. In 2007, ""Stylus Magazine"" named it the second best zombie movie of all time. The"
"in Los Angeles and production wrapped on the film in late April 2007. It has been described as ""28 Days Later"" meets Talk Radio, ""but this is less about the flesheating-zombie thing and more about the paranoia following 9/11."" It brings together Bill Moseley and Patricia Tallman as Lucy, Moseley's character's ex-wife; the two had previously worked together on Tom Savini's remake of ""Night of the Living Dead"". The film also marks Tallman's return to the genre, which the actress says is her first work of substance since the end of her run on TV's ""Babylon 5"". The budget was"
"Boyle's 2002 film ""28 Days Later"" and its sequel ""28 Weeks Later"", which was mostly based in Canary Wharf. Canary Wharf railway station began construction in May 2009 and will be completed in 2017 (due to officially begin operating in 2018) as part of the £15 billion Crossrail project. The station will be served by the Elizabeth line and will have 2 platforms and will be in Travelcard Zone 2. The Canary Wharf Pier is a London River Services pier on the River Thames located to the west of Canary Wharf, close to Narrow Street, Limehouse. Cycle Superhighway CS3 between"
"Next (2007 film) Next is a 2007 American science fiction action thriller film directed by Lee Tamahori and starring Nicolas Cage, Julianne Moore, Jessica Biel, Thomas Kretschmann, Tory Kittles, and Peter Falk. The film's original script was loosely based on the science fiction short story ""The Golden Man"" by Philip K. Dick. The film tells the story of Cris Johnson, a small-time magician based in Las Vegas, who has limited precognition; his ability allows him to see into the very immediate future. His gift makes him a target not only of a highly motivated and heavily armed group of terrorists,"
"28 Days (film) 28 Days is a 2000 American comedy-drama film directed by Betty Thomas. Sandra Bullock plays Gwen Cummings, a newspaper columnist obliged to enter rehabilitation for alcoholism. The film costars Viggo Mortensen, Dominic West, Elizabeth Perkins, Steve Buscemi, and Diane Ladd. Gwen Cummings (Sandra Bullock) spends her nights in a drunken haze with her boyfriend, Jasper (Dominic West). She ruins her sister (Elizabeth Perkins) Lily's wedding by showing up late and disheveled, delivering a drunken, rambling speech, and knocking over the wedding cake. Intoxicated, Gwen steals a limousine from the reception, tries to locate a cake store, and"
"for ""28 Days Later"", with Garland crediting the first game for revitalizing the zombie genre. Inspiration for the ""Rage"" virus came from real world infections such as Ebola and filoviruses. He won a Best Screenplay honor at the 2004 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards for his script of the film. In 2005, Garland wrote a script for a film adaptation of ""Halo""; he was paid $1 million. D. B. Weiss and Josh Olson rewrote this during 2006 for a 2008 release, though the film was later cancelled. In 2007, he wrote the screenplay for the film ""Sunshine"" – his second screenplay to"
"kill him. Selena and Clint are eventually reunited as the infection once again breaks out in London, and successfully escape across to France via boat. They board a flight to the United States just as the infection breaks out in France and the Infected storm Paris, escaping the infection. 28 Days Later (comics) 28 Days Later is a comic book series published by BOOM! Studios, written by Michael Alan Nelson and drawn by Declan Shalvey and Alejandro Aragon. The series follows on from the events of ""28 Days Later"", initially taking place in the gap between it and the sequel,"
"a week later in Ireland by Buena Vista International. It ultimately grossed £3.78 million in the UK and Ireland, placing in sixteenth among all UK films for the year in those markets. Sixty-three percent of the audience was female, and 40.5 percent were above the age of 55. The film's performance was considered ""disappointing"", and it influenced the US release date. It arrived in Australia on 29 March. Miramax Films distributed the film in the United States, giving it a release date of 3 August 2007. Originally, the studio intended to release ""Becoming Jane"" in June or July due to"
"Award in 2000 for her performance on the show. Seven Days (TV series) Seven Days (also written as 7 Days) is a science fiction television series based on the premise of time travel. It was created by Christopher and Zachary Crowe and produced by UPN from 1998 to 2001. The plot follows a secret branch of the US National Security Agency, which has developed a time travelling device based upon alien technology found at Roswell. As the opening of the show recounts, the Chronosphere, or Backstep Sphere, is capable of sending “one human being back in time seven days” to"
"which expands on the timeline of the outbreak, and a 2009 comic book series titled ""28 Days Later"". In 2017 a poll of 150 actors, directors, writers, producers and critics for ""Time Out"" magazine ranked it the 97th best British film ever. In Cambridge, three animal liberation activists break into a medical research laboratory. A scientist in the lab desperately warns them against releasing the captive chimpanzees, which are infected with a highly contagious rage-inducing virus. Ignoring his pleas, the activists release a chimp, which infects a female activist. She then attacks and infects everyone else present. 28 days later,"
"in two time periods, both of which are ""in the past"" with respect to the Season 4 continuity. The ""present day"" framing scenes are set during Lee Adama's command of the ""Pegasus"" in the latter half of Season 2, while ""flashback"" scenes depict Helena Cain's command in the period between the Cylon attack (shown in the 2003 mini-series) and the reunion with the ""Galactica"" in the second season. It aired in the United States and Canada on November 24, 2007 and in the UK and Ireland on December 18, 2007. An expanded version of the movie was released on DVD"
"Months Later"", but alluded to a film taking place somewhere else in the world he created in ""28 Days Later"" and ""28 Weeks Later"". He is also stated to be producing the upcoming film ""Paani"". He has directed the sequel to ""Trainspotting"", ""T2 Trainspotting"". Boyle told an interviewer about the eclectic range of his films, ""There's a theme running through all of them—and I just realised this. They're all about someone facing impossible odds and overcoming them."" With a strong interest in music, Boyle has mentioned in interviews that he has considered a musical film with original compositions. Boyle has"
"concluded ""I liked the surprise twist and found ""Next"" very entertaining."" The film was subject to the heckling of Bridget Jones Nelson and Michael J. Nelson in an October 2007 installment of ""Rifftrax"". Next (2007 film) Next is a 2007 American science fiction action thriller film directed by Lee Tamahori and starring Nicolas Cage, Julianne Moore, Jessica Biel, Thomas Kretschmann, Tory Kittles, and Peter Falk. The film's original script was loosely based on the science fiction short story ""The Golden Man"" by Philip K. Dick. The film tells the story of Cris Johnson, a small-time magician based in Las Vegas,"
"After Sex (2007 film) After Sex is a 2007 American romantic comedy-drama film about several couples having conversations after sex. It looks at the complexity of modern-day relationships told through eight separate couples. Through dialogue and compromising situations, the film goes from the beginning of a relationship to the aftermath of one, and examines every stage in between. Christopher and Leslie are a couple in their mid to late 20s who have no-strings-attached sex on a regular basis. After another get-together, they debate and argue over the meaning of their relationship and the nature of sex vs. love, with each"
"decided to finish the scenes at the campground in Big Bear Lake. ""Next"" originally was to be distributed by Sony Pictures Entertainment (which had a deal with Revolution), set to be released on September 28, 2006, but that studio dumped it in January 2007, and Paramount Pictures subsequently picked it up and released the film on April 27, 2007. The film opened at #3 at the U.S. box office, grossing $7.1 million in 2,725 theaters in its opening weekend. In its eight-week run in the United States, it grossed a total of just $18 million and has a combined worldwide"
"after ""Shockumentary"", released in 1998. The film loosely follows an English couple that travels to Cave-In-Rock, Illinois, United States to attend the ninth annual Gathering of the Juggalos. The 2008 event is the first Gathering that the couple has attended. While the couple explores the festival grounds, clips from the multiple events occurring are captured, including professional wrestling from Juggalo Championship Wrestling. Interviews about the fan base are conducted with artists Anybody Killa, Ice-T, Afroman, Boondox, Blaze Ya Dead Homie, Three 6 Mafia, Twiztid, and Insane Clown Posse. Concert footage of the interviewed artists as well as the supergroups Psychopathic"
"""The Day of the Triffids"" as Garland's original inspiration for the story. ""28 Days Later"" was a considerable success at the box office and became highly profitable on a budget of about £5 million. In the UK, it took in £6.1 million, while in the US it became a surprise hit, taking over $45 million despite a limited release at fewer than 1,500 screens across the country. The film garnered around $84.7 million worldwide. Critical views of the film were very positive. Based on 220 reviews collected by the film review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 87% of critics gave ""28 Days"
"film's rights and financing. Norrington later stepped out of the project and, on April 7, 2011, it was announced that ""28 Weeks Later"" director Juan Carlos Fresnadillo had been chosen to direct the film, which has since been regarded as a remake. Tucker Tooley of Relativity Media was chosen serve as executive producer, while Jose Ibanez, Jon Katz and Jesus de la Vega were to serve as co-producers. Meanwhile, Bradley Cooper was in talks to play the lead. It was reported on April 20, 2011, that the project was undergoing some legal battles. In late June 2011, Relativity Media announced"
"to acquire the rights to his 1954 short story, ""The Golden Man"". The completed script was sold to Nicolas Cage's production company, Saturn Films, and eventually became the 2007 film, ""Next"", directed by Lee Tamahori and starring Cage, along with Julianne Moore and Jessica Biel. Unfortunately, the film was not a great critical or financial success. On March 21, 2017, Goldman filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Disney over the film ""Zootopia"". The lawsuit claims that Goldman (in 2000 and 2009) pitched a concept to Disney for a live-action film titled ""Looney"", which was about a socially awkward animator who"
"20 Years After 20 Years After is a 2008 American post-apocalyptic film directed by Jim Torres and Ron Harris and starring Azura Skye, Joshua Leonard, and Nathan Baesel. Filmed principally in north Alabama and southern Tennessee, the low-budget film was initially released under the title Like Moles, Like Rats, a reference to the Thornton Wilder play ""The Skin of Our Teeth"". The events take place 20 years after a nuclear war which was followed by plagues. No children have been born in 15 years, and people want to gain control of the first pregnant woman - Sara. Running out of"
"7 July 2005 London bombings, rendering its theme of Islamic terrorism particularly topical. It was screened at the Cleveland International Film Festival in 2006. It did not have a theatrical release in the USA, being released to DVD in June 2007. Variety compared it to ""Dog Day Afternoon"" and ""Juggernaut"", as a socially-committed thriller with more talk than action. Their critic praised the technical values and performances, but found some of the plotting to be ""sloppy"" and ""forced"" with some characters ""underwritten"". Jack G Shaheen criticised it for the ""one-dimensional"" portrayal of the villains. Red Mercury (film) Red Mercury is"
"British horror film ""28 Weeks Later"" and ""Demons"", a pilot for CBS. When the latter was not picked up by CBS, Perrineau returned to ""Lost""; his return was confirmed during ""Lost""s slot at the 2007 Comic-Con International. ""Ji Yeon"" was watched live or recorded and watched within six hours of broadcast by 12.083 million viewers in the United States, achieving a 4.9/13 in the key adults 18–49 demographic and ranking fourth for the week in viewers. The episode brought in 689 000 viewers in Australia and was in the top five key adults 25–54 and 18–49 demographics for the night."
"Halloween special of the children's television programme ""The Slammer"" with ""Girl With Yellow Hair"". Megan Burns Megan Burns (born 25 June 1986), also known as Betty Curse, is a British musician and actress. Megan Burns was born in Liverpool, England. When Burns was 11 her grandmother sent her to acting classes. From there Megan Burns received a part in the film ""Liam"" (2000). She won the Marcello Mastroianni Award at the Venice Film Festival for her performance. Danny Boyle saw this and cast her in his film ""28 Days Later"", where she played Hannah, one of the survivors of a"
"""Red Without Blue"", ""The Two Cubas"", ""Voodoo Woman"" Gay Film Nights 2007 took place between 15 and 21 October 2007, under the tagline of ""Respect me the way I am!"". The festival commemorated the fifth anniversary since the founding of Be An Angel, the festival's organiser. For the first time, the festival included photography exhibitions, a theatre performance and a Home Made Movies Contest, where amateur filmmakers were invited to create an LGBT-themed short film, of no more than 20 minutes, with a message of anti-discrimination or tolerance. The event was organised as part of the European Year of Equal"
"Zombies! Zombies! Zombies! Zombies! Zombies! Zombies! (also known as ""Strippers vs Zombies"" and released under this title in Japan and Germany) is a 2008 American zombie comedy film directed by Jason M. Murphy, starring Jessica Barton, Tiffany Shepis, Hollie Winnard and Jay Laga'aia. It was filmed during 2007 and was released direct-to-video in 2008. Searching for the cure for cancer, a scientist creates a chemical that promotes cell growth. After being visited by a drug addict, the drugs and the cure are mixed up and misused by him and several prostitutes. They become zombified and begin biting people nearby. A"
"game's iconic style of voice work (in particular, an imitation of David Hayter's Solid Snake). The movie is divided into three parts, the first part entitled ""The Overnight Nation"" is sixty-nine minutes long and follows Snake as he joins Philanthropy, an organization created in order to stop Metal Gears around the world. Snake (Giacomo Talamini) teams up with Elizabeth Laeken (Patrizia Liccardi) and Pierre Leclerc (Nicola Cecconi) as they attempt to find out what's really going on in ""The Overnight Nation"". The movie is set in 2007, taking place before or right after the first part of """". A quote"
"worldwide. Most Japanese zombie films emerged in the wake of ""Resident Evil"", such as ""Versus"", ""Wild Zero"", ""Junk"" all from 2000. The zombies film released after ""Resident Evil"" behave similarly to the Zombie films of the 1970s. The turn of the millennium coincided with a decade of box-office successes in which the zombie subgenre experienced a resurgence: the ""Resident Evil"" movies (2002, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2016), the British films ""28 Days Later"" and ""28 Weeks Later"" (2002, 2007), the ""Dawn of the Dead"" remake (2004) and the comedies ""Shaun of the Dead"" (2004) and ""Dance of the Dead"" (2008)."
"series as a primary influence on his script for ""28 Days Later"". Garland further credited the first game for revitalizing the zombie genre. The game's success resulted in a media franchise that has since branched out into comic books, novels and novelizations, sound dramas, a non-canonical series of live-action films and animated sequels to the games, and a variety of associated merchandise, such as action figures. The series has become Capcom's biggest franchise. The events of the game were also revisited in """", originally released for the Wii in 2007. ""Resident Evil: The Umbrella Conspiracy"" is a 1998 novelization of"
"up for distribution by Peace Arch Entertainment and premiered at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival where it received polarized reactions from critics. It later went into limited theatrical release in the United States on March 28, 2008. ""Chapter 27"" was cited as one of the most controversial films of 2007. It received the Debut Feature Prize for Schaefer at the Zurich Film Festival, where Leto also won Best Performance for his portrayal of Chapman. The similar film ""The Killing of John Lennon"" was released the previous year, produced in the United Kingdom, and dealt more extensively with Chapman's life prior"
"Seven Days (TV series) Seven Days (also written as 7 Days) is a science fiction television series based on the premise of time travel. It was created by Christopher and Zachary Crowe and produced by UPN from 1998 to 2001. The plot follows a secret branch of the US National Security Agency, which has developed a time travelling device based upon alien technology found at Roswell. As the opening of the show recounts, the Chronosphere, or Backstep Sphere, is capable of sending “one human being back in time seven days” to avert disasters. The show's name refers to the fact"