The House Keeper flagged 28 Years Later as another “notable disturbance”.

The long‑awaited sequel shuffled into cinemas last summer, but in case you missed it, you can now enjoy the chaos, panic, and the gentle reminder that society can, in fact, get worse, from the comfort of your own living room.

Set nearly three decades after the Rage Virus first tore through the UK, the world has not recovered so much as adapted. Pockets of survivors endure under strict quarantine, clinging to fragile routines while the infected still roam beyond the fences.

When a new mutation of the virus emerges, a small group of survivors are forced to confront the possibility that the outbreak is evolving faster than humanity can contain it. Their search for answers draws them into a landscape of abandoned towns, militant factions, and scientific experiments that were never meant to see daylight.

The House Keeper added this to the list with a quiet sigh. The kind that suggests she’s seen enough of humanity to know this film may be more documentary than fiction.

In truth, this may be a little too ‘loud’ for the House. Still, she recommends it. “Perspective,” she said. Which is never reassuring.