28 Days Later (2002)
28 Days Later
”A London survivor group fights to protect themselves from infected maniacs after a killer virus outbreak.”
Plot summary
Twenty-eight days after a killer virus was accidentally unleashed from a British research facility, a small group of London survivors are caught in a desperate struggle to protect themselves from the infected. Carried by animals and humans, the virus turns those it infects into homicidal maniacs – and it’s absolutely impossible to contain.
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T2: Trainspotting
After 20 years since the first 'Trainspotting', we return to this universe and meet the same characters again. And if back then we had a realistic story about the youth of Edinburgh, today we have a true character study with people trying to reconcile with their tumultuous past and friends that were left behind. A perfect ending for those stories.
Sunshine
Many science fiction films deal with the end of humanity by our own hand: a nuclear holocaust, a scientific disaster, an endless war or the revolt of machines created by us. 'Sunshine: Solar Alert' does so from the inevitable: the eventual extinction of the sun. On top of that, this underrated film directed by Danny Boyle ('Trainspotting') and written by Alex Garland also has very good and well thought out action sequences. Think of something like 'Armageddon', but much less silly.
Steve Jobs
Directed by Danny Boyle ("Trainspotting") and written by Aaron Sorkin ("The Social Network"), "Steve Jobs" is a satisfying biopic of the controversial mogul and Apple founder. Structured in three parts corresponding to three major brand launches, the movie further explores Jobs' personal life, sacrificed for his work. Winner of two Oscars: Best Actor for Michael Fassbender and Best Supporting Actress for Kate Winslet.
Slumdog Millionaire
"Slumdog Millionaire" swept the Oscars, winning awards in the categories of Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Original Score, Best Original Song and Best Sound Mixing. And it's no wonder. Directed by Danny Boyle (of the classic "Trainspotting: No Limits"), this movie brings the excitement of a quiz show to the big screen with an emotional punch. After all, more than just showing the program and its backstage, the film is clever in diving into the life of an ordinary Indian boy played by Dev Patel ("Lion"). There is a formula used here that tries to emotionally move the audience at any cost and this can bother some people. However, if you embark on Boyle's proposal and identify with Jamal Malik's story in any way, you will find a delicate, light and exciting film. After all, more than telling the story of any participant in a "Millionaire Show" style program, the feature film talks about people. And here, in this case, a person who is hard not to sympathize with, cheer for and be enchanted by.
Trainspotting
A hard-hitting yet darkly humorous account of mid-1990s Scotland's disaffected youth. Directed by Danny Boyle (who would later go on to win an Oscar with 'Slumdog Millionaire'), the film marked a turning point for tackling lost youth in a memorable way.
Yesterday
What if you woke up one day in a world where there was no Coca-Cola or the Beatles? Besides having to resort to Pepsi, you would be seen as a music genius when you hummed the beautiful and now unknown songs of the Fab Four. That is the crazy premise of 'Yesterday', a beautiful movie by director Danny Boyle ('Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?') starring Himesh Patel and Lily James ('Cinderella', 'Baby Driver'). Set to songs like "Let It Be", "She Loves You", "Hey Jude", "Something" and, of course, "Yesterday", the feature film was made just right to make us feel good, the famous "feel good movie". Although it does not innovate or deliver anything surprising, it fulfills its main function: to improve our day.
Horror
The Nightman
The Nightman a dramatic thriller that explores the dangerous boundary between love and darkness. The story follows a young pregnant woman who begins to question the perfection of her boyfriend upon discovering his possible involvement in mysterious disappearances and murders, linked to his sleepwalking behavior. With praised performances and precise direction, the film delves into complex themes of relationships and personal dilemmas, keeping the audience engaged in its dark suspense.
Abigail
Abigail demonstrates why we should keep an eye on the director duo Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett, especially when they have original material at their disposal (they also directed Scream 5 and 6, with mixed results). Abigail is a film that manages to balance the terror and tragedy of its characters with the absurdity of its premise, thanks to a clever script that plays with the conventions of vampire literature, careful direction, and a phenomenal cast (led by Mexican actress Melissa Barrera and Dan Stevens) that fully utilizes their roles. The plot follows a group of kidnappers tasked with a delicate job: to kidnap a millionaire's daughter for ransom. However, it all turns out to be a trap: beneath the guise of a 12-year-old girl, the victim is actually an ancient vampire who likes to play with her food. Like Ready or Not in its time, this film is self-aware, pushing its story and violence to the most absurd and fun limits without falling into self-parody. It won’t change the history of horror cinema, but it’s an excellent (and even stylish for a film of its genre, I dare say) choice for a fun time at the movies with friends.
The Jack in the Box Rises
When Raven is sent to an all-girls boarding school, she unleashes a demon from a mysterious vintage jack-in-the-box hidden on the school grounds. Will the students make it out alive, or will the demon claim the victims it requires to remain alive?
Nudus
From director Gibrán Bazán, pupil of legendary cult filmmaker Juan López Moctezuma (Alucarda), NUDUS is a science fiction thriller that, with few resources, aspires to create the worst conceivable dystopia of our digital age: a world in which everyone's data is accessible to everyone, and for any purpose, after a major global hack. The plot follows a woman (Carla Hernández) who, upon waking up from a prolonged coma, is confronted by a stranger (Álex Crusa) who seems to know everything about her: everything she has written on WhatsApp and Facebook, all the videos she has sent to her contacts, all the humiliating information she has said in private. From this moment on, NUDUS seems more concerned with the mystery of its characters than with the greater background of their situation, so it becomes more about the exploitation of its female protagonist than a reflection on technology and data privacy. However, despite the plot going off the rails, the situation lends itself to exemplifying a catastrophic scenario of these breaches in privacy.
