'28 Years Later' first official trailer out: Watch
Cillian Murphy marks appearance in new '28 Years Later' Trailer
Danny Boyle and Alex Garland have released the trailer of much anticipated movie, 28 Years Later.
The forthcoming film is a sequel to the 2002 zombie horror film, 28 Days Later.
The trailer begins with Taylor Holmes anxiously reciting Rudyard Kipling’s war poem Boots.
The film welcomes new stars including, Aaron Taylor Johnson, Jodie Comer, and Ralph Fiennes, who are seen fighting with zombies throughout the trailer.
The 2002 movie, 28 Days Later, original star Cillian Murphy , who appears to reprise his role as a zombie.
The video featured an unsettling view of a zombie looming behind Comer’s character, which some people speculated that it has resemblance with the actor, according to Variety.
However, the Oscar – Winning star’s name is not listed as a cast member, but he’ll be serving as an executive producer.
In a time worn interview, the Peaky Blinders actor shared his excitement to be the part of the franchise, saying: “I’ve always said I would love to be involved because that movie changed everything for me and I have I have great affection for it and for those guys Alex [Garland] and Danny [Boyle].”
“I never watch my own films, except that one,” he admitted. “I’m really thrilled that we’ll get the band back together to makes this one.”
The 28 Years Later trailer’s tagline states, “Time didn’t heal anything,” and the movie will hit the big screens on June 20, 2025.
-
Patrick J. Adams on what's making his nearly decade-long marriage with Troian Bellisario work
-
Cameron Diaz spotted filming new project in New York as acting comeback resumes
-
Jennifer Aniston’s ground-breaking skincare secret revealed
-
Tim Meadows nominates actor he knows to be the funniest person
-
Kris Jenner lets out ‘troublesome’ opinions about college education
-
James Cameron fawns his friendship with Sigourney Weaver
-
Zendaya crashes young couple wedding in Las Vegas
-
Patrick J. Adams breaks silence on how 'The Madison' role echoed family loss