The end of horror sequel "28 Years Later" unleashes an enigmatic and "evil" mystery man who will play a bigger role in the future. Spoilers!

A whole century before 28 Days Later (2002) reinvigorated the zombie film genre, English poet Rudyard Kipling published the poem, “Boots”. Don’t – don’t – don’t – don’t – look at what’s in front of ...

“Memento mori.” Death is inevitable in a world ravaged by the infected, but this particular phrase, Latin for “remember, you must die,” rings particularly poignant in 28 Years Later.

In "28 Years Later," while people have adapted to survive, the Rage Virus has evolved. Here's how the infected are different in the sequel. Warning: spoilers ahead for "28 Years Later." ...

With death also comes life, and humanity is the throughline of the planned trilogy, set to continue with the forthcoming sequel 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple. In a memorable scene before her death, ...

Personally, if we ever are to make genuine contact with extraterrestrial life, I couldn’t think of a better or more endearing spokesperson for humanity than an 11-year-old child. Directed by ...

Rabies is passed on through injuries such as bites and scratches from an infected animal. The virus is nearly always fatal, but post-exposure treatment is very effective at preventing disease if ...

And in the new sequel “28 Years Later” (in theaters June 20), the infected have changed a lot, even showing qualities that hint they’re much more than mindless, flesh-eating machines.