Kennedy (Avan Jogia from Zombieland: Double Tap) and slimy chief Brian Irons (Donal Logue of Gotham). As Raccoon City falls into chaos, she heads to the police station to find Chris again, teaming up along the way with bumbling rookie cop Leon S. Zombies soon start shambling through the streets and taking bites out of people, suggesting Claire might just be right. The zombies are eager to bid you welcome to Raccoon City. But Chris (Robbie Amell from The Flash), now a member of the city's police force and feeling indebted to the company, is having none of it and his sister's suspicions fall on deaf ears. The Redfields are all grown up and have gone their separate ways, but Claire ( Maze Runner's Kaya Scodelario) returns with some intense conspiracy theories about Umbrella's experiments on the populace. We jump to 1998, with Umbrella abandoning the city to set up somewhere new. Like most of Raccoon City, this place is run by the Umbrella Corporation (surely a children's home operated by a pharmaceutical company would raise some red flags?) and has an intense 'unethical experimentation' vibe. The movie kicks off promisingly, with a flashback to siblings Claire and Chris Redfield as young'uns living in a spooky orphanage. However, the film might leave the wider audience a little bewildered and unsatisfied. In doing so, Roberts has crafted a movie that'll delight fans looking for a fun, Easter egg-filled ride through the first two games in the 25-year-old survival horror series.

Zombieland movie cover