Réalisation:
Guillermo del ToroScénario:
David S. GoyerPhotographie:
Gabriel BeristainMusique:
Marco BeltramiActeurs·trices:
Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Ron Perlman, Leonor Varela, Norman Reedus, Thomas Kretschmann, Luke Goss, Matt Schulze, Danny John-Jules (plus)VOD (2)
Résumés(1)
Pour Blade, l'intrusion de vampires dans son repaire n'est pas une surprise. Depuis le temps qu'ils cherchent à le détruire, il a appris à faire face. Cette fois pourtant, ils sont seulement venus lui remettre un message : une terrible menace pèse sur tous. Des créatures encore plus avides de sang déciment sauvagement humains et vampires. Confrontés à un danger qui dépasse leur rivalité, les anciens ennemis doivent s'associer... (Metropolitan FilmExport)
(plus)Vidéo (1)
Critiques (8)
Alors que le premier Blade était un cliché standard avec une dynamique correcte et un gorefest visuel, le deuxième est un cliché standard avec une excellente dynamique et un super gorefest visuel. Partout où cela était possible, Guillermo del Toro a appuyé sur l'accélérateur et le résultat est plus dur, plus gluant et plus percutant que le premier volet. Une mise à niveau similaire à celle du deuxième Terminator. Si seulement il avait donné un peu plus de caractère à ces personnages formidables, cela aurait mérité 5 étoiles !
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A hair’s breadth better than the first one. But that's because this time it doesn't pretend anything at all. The creators simply made a solid B-movie with all the frills for their own enjoyment and that of others. Silly dialogs, cool lines and actors, decent action, lots of stupid moments, and so on. It is a pity that they did not make it shorter, as that would only have benefited the final product.
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A deluge of total action. The best cure for a bad mood and probably the last really good Wesley Snipes movie. Del Toro opened the door to Hollywood with his second Blade, and that was a damn important moment. Remember my words when you breathlessly watch In the Mountains of Madness which is in preparation. P.S.: Perlman's Reinhardt is brilliant.
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A horrible digital mess, from which Guillermo de Toro's thoroughbred stamp occasionally shines, but it is immediately scattered by cheap chatter and truly ugly tricks. It is no longer worth showing Wesley Snipes's demented face, but thankfully the reputation of idiocy is traditionally saved by the divine Ron Perlman. I also don't understand what Cat is doing amongst the vampires and why he doesn't transform even once. Ehm. The most watchable film from the trilogy, but still very below average...
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Del Toro surpasses Norrington's first installment in many aspects. The action is considerably better, more dynamic and bloodier, and the fantastic drive does not waver even in the dialogues and slower scenes. The music adds maximum coolness, and the tough wisecracks are placed exactly in the right spots. Wesley Snipes doesn't showcase anything new, but his old tricks are more than sufficient – his inseparable sunglasses alone are worth attention. The few plot holes and logical absurdities can easily be overlooked because, with such pace, you can notice them only on a third or fourth viewing. The pleasant diversification in the form of Bloodpack and Leonor Varela (the ending is powerful) and even the return of Kris Kristofferson is appreciated. Probably the best installment.
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Annonces