Réalisation:
David S. GoyerScénario:
David S. GoyerPhotographie:
Gabriel BeristainActeurs·trices:
Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Jessica Biel, Ryan Reynolds, Parker Posey, Dominic Purcell, John Michael Higgins, James Remar, Eric Bogosian (plus)VOD (2)
Résumés(1)
Les vampires ont réussi à piéger Blade : sur une vidéo, grâce à une manipulation d'image, on le voit en train de massacrer un humain. Pour le FBI, Blade devient l'ennemi N°1. De leur côté, les vampires, qui multiplient les alliances secrètes avec les humains renégats, sont sur le point de ressuciter Drake, celui qui, il y a 7000 ans, fut le premier et le plus puissant d'entre eux. L'affrontement total... (Metropolitan FilmExport)
(plus)Vidéo (2)
Critiques (7)
L'unité était la première, le deuxième était Guillerma del Tora. Le troisième est le troisième à personne. David S. Goyer a seulement réalisé de manière artisanale, sans aucune touche de réalisation particulière, un scénario routinier, souvent aidé servilement par des motifs éculés et des clichés. Les séquences d'action vidéo sont peut-être un peu artificielles, mais grâce à la bande-son hyper-dynamique et surtout aux répliques de Ryan Reynolds, le film tient bon. Jessica Biel est sexy, dommage qu'elle joue un rôle secondaire. Dans l'ensemble, c'est quand même une bêtise plus divertissante que ce à quoi je m'attendais, malgré les réactions effrayantes.
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Overall, Blade Trinity is decently shot and edited action entertainment that won't offend, but it doesn't show anything new. On one hand, it's a pity because David S. Goyer could have squeezed a lot more from it, but considering the flaws of threequels, at least it turned out like this.
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I was curious to see if the third film would top the first film in terms of stupidity, and I was essentially not disappointed. The screenplay is once again an ejaculate of the mind, which perhaps devoured too many C action movies and the worst comic books. The constant desire to convince the world that Blade is more than a stupid shooter film and that it is unlike other vampire movies is magical and ubiquitous. Dracula looks like a luxury gigolo, wears steel plates pinned to his shirt, and when running, he looks like a crook who stole a pound of pears in from a garden, and this cannot be successful. Blade: Trinity is simply funny nonsense about a gang of outspoken types with unclear sexual orientation, what vampires say to each other, and about a sculptural black man who manages to act for 113 minutes without a single expression of emotion. It's simply boring. However, the visual component is at a very decent level compared to the first film, the whole thing is post-Matrix - basically, it’s watchable. The quest for the obligatory coolness is half decent, half absolutely ridiculous. The only reason I don't give it boo! are some of the action scenes. After all, it's an action movie. Although Blade wants to be in a higher league. But it’s too sparse for that.
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My grandmother would have an apt term for this film: bollocks. The third entry of Blade lacks the stuff that graced the previous two. The impressive atmosphere and solid story of the first one and del Toro's action explosiveness of the second one have been replaced by a dull script, not much action, an appalling casting blunder in the form of Dracula and, most importantly, the fact that Goyer is a really weak director (even taking into account that this is his debut).
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Evaluating Trinity for me means going back 20 years in memories and recalling - with a certain embarrassment - that I really liked the first film in the series on the big screen during its premiere. It was atmospheric, dynamic, and impactful. Additionally, I had nothing to compare it with, as I was never a fan of the genre. When I saw the action-packed sequel 15 years later, I was already suffering through del Toro's professionalism, and intentionally avoided the third one. Naturally, Trinity's predecessors could not boast of any script quality, but they managed to offer an original idea in the first case and decent craftsmanship in the second, which at least somewhat masked the silly essence of the subject matter. In the third film, practically everything fails - the characters, the story, and the logical construction of the fictional world. The appearance and behavior of Dracula must cause fits of despair even in an enthusiastic genre fan. The acting of the charming Jessica Biel, diplomatically speaking, is dull. Goyer is unable to bring any new ideas into the film and, at best, only diligently borrows from his predecessors what works to a minimum extent. Although it's not an Ed Wood film and there are certainly objectively worse films in cinema, for me, it made me miserable, although I acknowledge that a genre fan can easily add two stars. If Goyer managed to amuse me a few times, it was only with his ineptitude and clumsiness in some of the performances. Overall impression: 10%.
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Annonces