Why Danny Boyle shot ‘28 Years Later’ on iPhones

Director Danny Boyle was famously shot at his post-apocalyptic classic “28 days after” cannon digital cameras, making it easier to capture the weird view of an abandoned London and to provide a horrible policy of the movie’s fast-moving zombies.

Its decade-level sequel to “28 years later” to make (which) Open this weekend), Boyle has become a separate piece of customer technology – the iPhone. Boyle told Ward The 20 -iPhone Pro uses a rug that can hold the camera, the filmmaking team has created “Originally a poor man The bullet time“Capturing the ruthless action scenes from different angles.

Even when he was not using the rug, Boyle (who once) Apple’s co-founder has managed a biopic of Steve Jobs) The iPhone was the “main camera” of the movie, though after disabling settings like automatic focus and add special accessories.

“Filming with the iPhone let us move without a large amount of equipment,” said Boyle, the team was “able to move quickly and lightly to the rural areas that we wanted to retain their lack of impression.”