Blade: Trinity

2.00
    Blade: Trinity
    2004

    Synopsis

    For years, Blade has fought against the vampires in the cover of the night. But now, after falling into the crosshairs of the FBI, he is forced out into the daylight, where he is driven to join forces with a clan of human vampire hunters he never knew existed—The Nightstalkers. Together with Abigail and Hannibal, two deftly trained Nightstalkers, Blade follows a trail of blood to the ancient creature that is also hunting him—the original vampire, Dracula.

    Votre Filmothèque

    Cast

    • Wesley SnipesEric Brooks / Blade
    • Jessica BielAbigail Whistler
    • Ryan ReynoldsHannibal King
    • Kris KristoffersonAbraham Whistler
    • Dominic PurcellDracula / Drake
    • Parker PoseyDanica Talos
    • Natasha LyonneSommerfield
    • James RemarRay Cumberland
    • John Michael HigginsDr. Edgar Vance
    • Patton OswaltHedges

    Recommandations

    • 60

      The Hollywood Reporter

      Should reasonably please fans of the genre before assuming its place in the horror section of your local video store.
    • 60

      Variety

      Won't linger in the memory long, but gives pretty good action eye-candy while it's going.
    • 60

      Los Angeles Times

      Has the great sleek, dark look of its predecessors and, most important, it has Snipes.
    • 50

      Village Voice

      Director Goyer, who wrote all three Blade films, deserves credit for sticking with the character, but aside from the effectively staged action sequences Trinity is cheap-looking and laughably inept.
    • 50

      The A.V. Club

      Swimming in computer-enhanced mayhem and a non-stop hip-hop-and-techno soundtrack, Blade: Trinity might as well come equipped with joysticks attached to the seats, so everyone can play along.
    • 40

      The New York Times

      A choppy, forgetful, suspense-free romp that substitutes campy humor for chills.
    • 38

      ReelViews

      Take away the film's attitude, and you're left with "Son of Van Helsing."
    • 38

      The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

      Dull Blade just doesn't cut it.

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