Nia DaCosta's 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple arrives on Digital tomorrow (February 17), followed by 4K UHD SteelBook, Blu-ray & DVD on April 21, and IGN as shared a deleted scene featuring the aftermath of Doctor Kelson's conversation with Sir Jimmy Crystal.
Crystal approaches Kelson after Jimmy Ink spots him dancing with the alpha infected known as Sampson, and threatens to kill the former GP if he doesn't pretend to be "Old Nick" in an effort to get Jimmy's followers in line. Kelson agrees, but what we don't see in the theatrical version is Crystal bolting like a coward when he spots Sampson approaching in the distance.
The Bone Temple bombed at the box office, despite positive reviews and a general consensus among fans that the sequel was an improvement over Danny Boyle's previous film. It remains to be seen if the final part of the trilogy happens, but the ending of The Bone Temple sets-up a third movie by reintroducing Cillian Murphy's Jim from the original 28 Days Later.
Check out the deleted scene at the link below, and let us know what you think in the comments section.
SPECIAL FEATURES - 4K UHD, BLU-RAY & DIGITAL EXTRAS
Commentary with Director Nia DaCosta
Behind The Scenes: New Blood, The Doctor and the Devil, Beneath the Rage
Deleted Scene
Infected Takes: Bloopers
4K UHD & Blu-ray include a Digital code for movie and bonus materials as listed above.
DVD EXTRAS - Commentary with Director Nia DaCosta Behind The Scenes: New Blood, The Doctor and the Devil, Beneath the Rage
The most recent synopsis reads:
"Expanding upon the world created by Danny Boyle and Alex Garland in 28 Years Later but turning that world on its head – Nia DaCosta directs 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple. In a continuation of the epic story, Dr. Kelson (Ralph Fiennes) finds himself in a shocking new relationship – with consequences that could change the world as they know it – and Spike’s (Alfie Williams) encounter with Jimmy Crystal (Jack O’Connell) becomes a nightmare he can’t escape. In the world of The Bone Temple, the infected are no longer the greatest threat to survival – the inhumanity of the survivors can be stranger and more terrifying."