28 Years Later has fast become one of the summer’s most entertaining and thought-provoking movies. Starring Jodie Comer, Ralph Fiennes, and Aaron Taylor-Johnson, it follows a family trying to come together in the most challenging of circumstances, packing intense scenes of gruesome horror alongside ruminations on British identity — all which is underpinned by a riveting score that illuminates the darkest and most unsettling of feelings.⁠ ⁠ That comes courtesy of Scottish group Young Fathers, who were hand-picked by Danny Boyle as he sought to build a world of disorientated people surviving in desperate circumstances. The three-piece deliver a mixture of pop songs dropped into the action as needle drops and the booming sounds of a more traditional score.⁠ ⁠ “[Boyle] wanted the music to be as much as a character as any other character in the film,” Kayus Bankole tells The FADER of working with the Oscar-winning director. ⁠ ⁠ At the link in bio, young_fathers discuss the “natural evolutio...