You know what zombie movies never seem to have enough of? Dancing. They’ve got gore and screaming and lots of guttural snarling, but no boogie. That all changes with “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple” and the dancing here is to — naturally off-kilter — 1980s heroes Duran Duran. Movie Review: ‘28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ is a bonkers and triumphant zombie movie The fourth entry in an ever-more engrossing franchise is absolutely bonkers — and a triumph. It mixes dark, queasy disembowelment and laugh-out-loud humor in a way that both subverts the genre and leads a way out of it, too. Nia DaCosta directs from a returning Alex Garland script and it starts right where 2025’s “28 Years Later” — directed by Danny Boyle — left off. If this is your first encounter with the series, you don’t necessarily need to go back to 2002’s “28 Days Later” but at least to last year’s entry. Garland’s script crackles with jokes about Britain’s National Health Service and “Teletubbies” as it sets up an ultimate …