Set in an evacuated London decimated by a virus, the film – shot with nerve-frying effectiveness on digital video – creeps you out big-time.
Twenty-eight days after the virus hits, Jim (Cillian Murphy) wakes up in a deserted hospital and wonders where everyone has gone.
On the street, he is chased by zombies but rescued by Selena (a powerhouse Naomie Harris). a survivor who gives him the lowdown on the living dead: One of them bites you or even drools on you, and in twenty seconds you’re a raging beast.

Along with cabbie Frank (the always terrific Brendan Gleeson) and his teenage daughter, Hannah (Megan Burns), the two young strangers leave London in Frank’s cab, facing major questions, such as Selena’s to Jim: “Do you want us to find a cure and save the world, or just fall in love and fuck?”
The movie loses steam at the end when our group takes refuge at a fortress manned by sex-starved soldiers led by a kinky major (Christopher Eccleston).
Until then, director Danny Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland plumb the violence of the mind with slashing wit and shocking gravity.
Jim
Cillian Murphy
Selena
Naomie Harris
Mark
Noah Huntley
Frank
Brendan Gleeson
Hannah
Megan Burns
Jim’s Father
Christopher Dunne
Jim’s Mother
Emma Hitching
Mr Bridges
Alexander Delamere
Mr Bridges’ Daughter
Kim McGarrity
Major Henry West
Christopher Eccleston
Sergeant Farrell
Stuart McQuarrie
Corporal Mitchell
Ricci Harnett
Private Clifton
Luke Mably
Private Jones
Leo Bill
Private Bell
Junior Laniyan
Private Bedford
Ray Panthaki
Private Davis
Sanjay Rambaruth
Private Mailer
Marvin Campbell
Director
Danny Boyle









