Blade Trilogy: The Ultimate Collection [5 Discs]Blade Trilogy: The Ultimate Collection [5 Discs]

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  • Aspect Ratio:
    Widescreen
  • Rating:
     R — for strong, pervasive vampire violence and gore, language, and brief sexuality
  • Language:
      Eng
  • Studio:
      New Line Home Video
  • UPC:
      794043815928
  • Year of Release:
      2005
  • Item Number:
      NLD008159
  • Release Date:
      11/13/2007
  • Genre:
     

    Action

    Action Thriller

    Fantasy

    Horror

    Martial Arts

    Superhero Film

    Superhero Film

  • Format:
     

    DVD

MOVIE DESCRIPTION:

    This set contains the first three films in the Blade series, starring Wesley Snipes as the title vampire hunter. Each film is presented in a widescreen anamorphic transfer that preserves the original theatrical aspect ratio. A wealth of extras are spread out among the discs including commentary tracks for the first two films, biographies, filmographies, behind-the-scenes featurettes, storyboards, script-to-screen comparisons, outtakes, and trailers. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

DVD FEATURES:
  • Region: 1
  • Number of Discs: 5
  • Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1 (Cinemascope)
  • Audio: Dolby Digital 5.1
  • Screen: Enhanced Wide Screen Letterbox for 16x9 TV
  • Features:
    • cc
    • Blade:
    • "The Origins of Blade," including interviews with Stan Lee
    • "The Blood Tide," an in-depth look at vampire mythology
    • Blade II:
    • "A Pact in Blood" documentary series
    • Deleted scenes
    • "A Director's Notebook," an introduction by Guillermo del Toro
    • Blade: Trinity:
    • Extended version not seen in theaters
    • Ten minutes more of Blade action
    • A 16-part documentary, "Inside the World of Blade: Trinity"
    • Alternate ending
    • Blooper reel
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
REVIEWS:
  • It took a quarter-century, but the Marvel Comics vampire-slayer created by Marv Wolfman and Gene Colan finally hit the big screen, and it was worth the wait. Wesley Snipes is terrific as the half-vampire Blade, fighting the undead legions with the aid of a high-tech arsenal manufactured by his crusty partner, Whistler (Kris Kristofferson). Stephen Dorff is equally memorable as the villainous half-breed Frost, planning to usurp the more genteel purebred vampires in order to destroy and enslave the human race. But he needs Blade's blood to call an ancient vampire-god first. The action scenes are dynamite, Greg Cannom's bloody special-effects are suitably outlandish to match the comic-book tone, and there are some nice bits by cult favorites Udo Kier and Traci Lords along the way. It's not a straight horror film, as its numerous fight scenes and hyperbolic mythologizing make clear, but -- despite its comic-book roots -- it is still another of 1998's releases to push the "R" rating to its limit with blood-soaked violence. Viewers with strong stomachs and a yen for a very dark take on the Mortal Kombat-style of filmmaking should, however, be extremely pleased. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi
  • Wesley Snipes remains the perfect incarnation of the comic book vampire hunter Blade in this intense, bloody sequel that marks a new advance in the world of special effects. Director Guillermo Del Toro (Mimic, The Devil's Backbone) has a strong record in the horror genre and he manages to avoid the many traps of doing a sequel due in large part to David S. Goyer's strong script. In smartly resurrecting the half-human, half-vampire hero's seemingly dead partner, Whistler, Goyer has brought back actor Kris Kristofferson, who delivers a gritty, blue-collar performance that gives the steely, impersonal Blade a colorful foil. From there, Goyer's story puts the duo, along with a new helper (Norman Reedus), in an uneasy alignment with the vampire race against an almost indestructible super-breed of vampire. This straightforward setup allows Del Toro and his team (including noted Hong Kong fight coordinator Donnie Yen) to focus on the choreography of the film's plentiful fight scenes. The result is an action-packed hybrid of horror and martial arts that is easily one of the most exciting and most impressive displays of monster and special makeup effects to hit the screen since John Carpenter's 1982 creature extravaganza The Thing. The hundreds of effects shots reflects a collaboration of multiple effects companies doing visuals, prosthetics, makeup and CGI -- all of which come together in a seamless, visually stunning package. Throw in a fully charged club soundtrack and a Snipes performance that combines a ton of toughness with just enough sensitivity to make him (somewhat) human, and you've got a fantastic genre sequel that has style and cool to spare. ~ Patrick Legare, Rovi

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