Danny Boyle's new film, 28 Years Later, a sequel to his 2001 hit 28 Days Later, utilizes iPhone cameras to capture the post-apocalyptic UK landscape. Similar to the original's innovative use of Canon digital cameras, the iPhones allowed for quick and agile filming in remote locations. The film explores themes of survival, family bonds, and the enduring appeal of apocalyptic narratives, reflecting current global anxieties. Boyle employed a unique rig of 20 iPhones to achieve a 'poor man's bullet time' effect, enhancing the film's action sequences.

Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.