It sounds like no matter how scary “28 Years Later” is, no one is more scared than one of its stars, Jodie Comer.
The original “28 Days Later” may look a little dated since it was mostly shot on a digital camera, but it certainly still delivers the scares. Its version of zombies is nothing like the zombies you usually imagine, they're fast, aggressive, and scary-looking, and now, 23 years later, Danny Boyle and Alex Garland are back with ” 28 years later” returns to try to capture some zombies. Say it again. For Jodie Comer, it seems to be working, according to an interview with Empire magazine. Comer spoke to Empire about her experience filming the film, specifically noting how terrifying it was to be chased by stuntmen.
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“The problem with our stuntmen playing infected is that they really don't slow you down,” she said. “They chase you. There were a lot of moments where I felt like I was literally running for my life!” For director Boyle, however, this is where the cinematic magic happens. “He just said, ‘I love this thing.’ I said, ‘Why? “Because you have to be there, you have to really be there to keep the audience with you. ”
We'll presumably see Comer's true, real-life fears on screen when the long-awaited third film hits theaters later this year, where she'll star alongside Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ralph Fey Ince and others star together. . The first trailer was actually released last month, and so far, Boyle still seems to know how to make a good zombie movie. It's also technically part of a new trilogy, with director Nia DaCosta following up The Bone Temple before Boyle returns to direct , filming the third and final part.