Surly : This happened to my best friend in high school. She was 16 and he was her 26 yr old basket...
Xsile : To be fair, so was Jimmy Carter, Ronald Regan, Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon. I am old enough...
ArizonaGreenTea : Nice to have them back for a night! Can't wait for the new season :)
Anaberration : The "tree with spikes" in the show Pluribus is the real-life Chunga Palm (Astrocaryum stan...
Xsile : Amanda is a nightmare of emotional wreckage, pent up frustration, indecision and just all ...
Toonaholic : Yup, that just made me want some soup, like never again... ever.
Farmboy41 : That's only because you didn't try her crackers that were in her other pants.
Toonaholic : oh your god...hahahahah!
newman : They were hugeeeee and won't just stay in! 😂
Toonaholic : The meter on my cringe-factor overloaded.
As a massive fan of this trilogy since the original 28 Days Later, I have to say 28 Years Later hit so many of the right notes for me. Danny Boyle returning as director after all this time felt like coming full circle. You can feel the DNA of the first film in every frame from the raw handheld cinematography (loved the iPhone shots!) to the haunting score that echoes John Murphy’s iconic work.What I really appreciated was how it didn’t just try to rehash old ground. This one leaned heavier into the psychological and even folk-horror elements that sequence in the second act with the ritual? Absolutely chilling and felt like a natural evolution from the madness we saw at the end of 28 Weeks Later. And seeing the emotional depth explored between the parents and their son gave it a weight I didn’t expect.