“28 Years Later” distinguishes itself significantly from earlier installments. It’s essentially a story about what it means to come into possession of a world that has transformed, yet fundamentally stays the same. It's important to recall that everyone experiences life and eventually faces death. In this narrative, the zombie element recedes somewhat as the central characters are confronted with the realities of survival, but also the necessity of maintaining their humanity—to experience connection, affection, and accept grief. Although the initial portion of the film feels a bit slow-paced, establishing events without much forward momentum, the second half is surprisingly poignant for a movie within this type of genre. The relationships between Jodie Comer’s character, Alfie Williams's character, and Ralph Fiennes’s character feel very recognizable and deeply human, even considering the apocalyptic backdrop—particularly for those who have known the pain of losing a parent. What I struggled to understand, and what I believe diminished the film's overall effect, was the odd parkour sequence involving zombies alongside individuals resembling models from a Benetton commercial at the very end. The purpose behind this remains unclear. Overall, despite some inconsistencies, the latter part of this movie is outstanding, reaching nearly to the final moments. It’s certainly deserving of your attention.

Source on TMDB