Went to see 28 Days Later last night. In case you do not know, the premise is that some PETA types release "rage" infected primates from Cambridge. A bicycle messenger that was involved in an accident was out cold in a hospital for 28 days, wakes up and no one is around, encounters "rage infected" people trying to kill him, and then runs into a few normal people that save his a$$.
Anyway, being in England (London and Manchester) there are of course no guns to be found except for the rogue band of military personnel that is encountered around the middle of the movie. Seeing that guns do indeed take care of the "infected" threat, the main character in the movie still never opts to use a gun or take a gun with him. He and the heroine instead choose a baseball bat and machete respectively. Are the Brits really that brainwashed to believe that only the police and military needs firearms even in the face of total human annihilation?
Other than that, the movie was good. Great cinematography and good plot although a little depressing to envision.
GT
Anyway, being in England (London and Manchester) there are of course no guns to be found except for the rogue band of military personnel that is encountered around the middle of the movie. Seeing that guns do indeed take care of the "infected" threat, the main character in the movie still never opts to use a gun or take a gun with him. He and the heroine instead choose a baseball bat and machete respectively. Are the Brits really that brainwashed to believe that only the police and military needs firearms even in the face of total human annihilation?
Other than that, the movie was good. Great cinematography and good plot although a little depressing to envision.
GT
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