
Cooper Hoffman, left, and Alana Haim, center, in the Paul Thomas Anderson film “Licorice Pizza.”
2026-01-22 1096词 晦涩
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As its latest sequel, “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple,” hits theaters (to rave reviews), now is a fine time to catch up with the 2003 zombie flick that started it all — not just this particular franchise but also the entire reimagining of movie zombies. The director Danny Boyle and the screenwriter Alex Garland take a realistic approach to a zombie apocalypse, focusing mostly on the disruptions to daily life, as experienced by Jim (Cillian Murphy), a former bike messenger who awakens in a hospital to find that London is a hollowed-out shell. Shot with maximum immediacy on digital video, it is a harrowing and haunting experience.
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