Wesley Snipes

Kris Kristofferson

Ron Perlman

Leonor Varela

Norman Reedus

Thomas Kretschmann

Luke Goss

Matt Schulze

Danny John-Jules

Donnie Yen

Karel Roden

Marit Velle Kile

Tony Curran

Daz Crawford

Santiago Segura

Samuel Le

Marek Vašut

Pete Lee-Wilson

Paul Kasey

Andrea Miltner

Ladislav Beran

Jiří Maria Sieber

Bridge Markland

Jamie Wilson

Stuart Luis

Ladislav Mohyla

Jan Malík

Jan Révai

Mário Wild

Tomáš Böhm

Zdenek Bubák

Jan Loukota

Jan Bursa

Petr Krusalnicky

Jaroslav Misek

Karel Vávrovec

Jaroslav Peterka

Miloš Kulhavý

Ivan Mareš

Lennox Brown

André Hyde-Braithwaite

Pavel Cajzl

Olga Lounová

Stephen R. Peluso

John Salvitti

Kenji Tanigaki

Michael Woods

Guillermo del Toro

David S. Goyer

Marv Wolfman

Gene Colan

Peter Frankfurt

Patrick J. Palmer

Avi Arad

Michael De Luca

Toby Emmerich

Lynn Harris

Stan Lee

Marco Beltrami

Gabriel Beristain

Peter Amundson

Nancy Foy

Wendy Partridge

Gary Archer

Clay Cullen

Carol Spier

Dan Morski

Jaromír Švarc

James F. Truesdale

Jeffrey Kushon

Peter Nicolakakos

Nikita Rae

Michelle Taylor

Jeanette Freeman

Pavel Typolt

Michelle Weller

Wendy Cox

Mike Hyrman

Phillip Tellez

Bruce DiValerio

Milena Koubková

Michael Madden

Gordon White

Martin Vačkář

Constantine Sekeris

Scott Martin Gershin

Mathew Waters

Michael Keller

John Ross

Barbora Kolarova

Terry Bradley

Nicholas Brooks

Blair Clark

Robert Duncan

Peter S. Elliot

Craig Hayes

Justin Martin

Bob Munroe

Dominic Parker

Nordin Rahhali

Sarah Schubart

David Sosalla

Dirk Westervelt

Ruth Greenberg

Edward Irastorza

Susan MacLeod

George Macri

Dominic Sidoli

Klaus Fuxjäger

Anthony Gaudioz

Craig Fikse

Guy Hodgen

Viktor Lonek

Jaromir Simek

H. Mark Vuille

Bill Abbott

Brian Richards

Vaclav Mottl

Aaron Skalka

Douglas Dresser

Pavel Sterba

Jon Sperry

Marianna Krenova

Moira Houlihan

Lane Leavitt

John T. Sweeney

Jan Kodera

Tim Larsen

John Weldy

Ladislav Hrubý

Kelly Fraser

Marese Langan

David Dupuis

Danny Saber

James Weston

Chris Sposa

Mark Fattibene

Chris Ferrence

Jeff Ward

Jayson Wall

Sara Romilly

Alex Matcham

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Blade II

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Blade II is the perfect marriage of fanboy and filmmaker. Everything you'd want out of a Blade movie - gore, martial arts, gunplay, clever quips, and techno music - is here to the nth degree. Best of all, it's filmed and choreographed with absolute mastery (thanks Donnie Yen!)

Guillermo del Toro never forgets to include his more artistic side. Detailed creature anatomy, amazing creature design, an understanding of where to put the camera, and great characters. It's all here.

Blade II is an incredible action picture and even though some of the CGI looks dated (it really just adds to the charm), Blade II is as exhilarating today as it was in 2002.

Gimly

The second piece of this vampire hunter trilogy blurs the lines between Action, Super Hero and Horror, which personally I'm kinda liking.

This time around, Blade (Wesley Snipes; New Jack City, Chaos), Abraham Whistler (Planet of the Ape, Provinces of Night) and new arrival Scud (Norman Reedus; The Boondock Saints, Pandorum) must team up with the Blood Pack, made up of Dieter Reinhardt (Ron Perlman; Hellboy, Outlander), Nyssa Damaskinos (Hell Ride, Wrong Turn at Tahoe), Chupa (Matt Schulze; The Transporter, The Fast and the Furious), Asad (Danny-John Jules; Red Dwarf, Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels), Snowman (Donnie Yen; IP Man, Highlander: Endgame), Verlaine (Marit Kile; Doctors, Blue Murder), Priest (Tony Curran; The Midnight Meat Train, Underworld: Evolution), and Lighthammer (Daz Crawford; Hammer of the Gods, Game Over) in order to defeat UberVamp Jared Nomak (personal favourite Luke Goss; Death Race 2, Hellboy II: The Golden Army, Tekken) and his army of Reaper Strain Vampires.

With me so far? No? Then go watch the damn movie! It's very fucking good. The opening is almost as strong as the original, and pretty much everything else about it is better. Not to mention the fact that I'm a total Luke Goss fanboy. All of the characters are so much better. They interact and everything. And even though Wesley Snipes has never really impressed me as an actor, the character of Blade was a little less cheesy, which always helps, and basically just better all 'round.

SPOILERS FOR BLADE, BLADE II and TRINITY: An interesting point, without ruining anything about the trilogy is that in all three films, vampires fight vampires. Not in the whole "Blade's half a vampire so he kills full-on vampires" way, although there is most certainly that, but in Blade, Frost kills the Elder vampires to become La Magra. In Blade II, The Blood Pack and Blade team up to take down a new, much more dangerous breed of vampires. And in Trinity, Dracula goes around killing vampires, pretty much for fun. Just food for thought. I've never read the comics much myself, so I don't really know if that's something that's been going on for a while, or if it just turned out that way.

There were a couple of lame bits. Some very stupid lines like "they took all of our weapons. Even your sword." Even your sword! Man, the single weapon for which you were named after that has killed more vampires than any other thing on the planet, and the vampires took it away from you? The audacity! And there's this whole thing where Whistler is alive again, they went most of the way to explaining it, and then sort of forgot. It would have been so simple to have a four second flashback cover the lot of it. Oh well.

Still though, I'm very, very fond of this one.

77%

-Gimly

The Movie Mob

**Blade II is more than just a good Blade or comic book movie. It's one of the best vampire films of the last 20 years.**

Blade II was a significant step up for the Blade franchise (and, unfortunately, the trilogy's peak) with a much more experienced director and a unique and exciting premise. This time the vampires are the prey and are desperate to survive the growing horde of vampire zombies, desperate enough to side with their sworn enemy, Blade, in hopes of surviving this plague. Both Blade and Blade: Trinity placed inexperienced directors at the helm, but Blade II put experienced horror and creature director Guillermo del Toro in charge, and the result was outstanding! Blade II has the most horror influence of the trilogy and the best story. Del Toro's involvement in all three films might have saved the series, but instead, we got the all-out action letdown of Blade: Trinity. Wesley Snipes was a perfect choice for Blade, and surrounding him with a cast that included Ron Pearlman, Tony Curran, and Donnie Yen (all experienced in the genre and with action) makes Blade II a top-notch vampire action comic book film.

Andre Gonzales

Not as good as the 1st. Seems like it was less action. Movie was still good though.

CinemaSerf

This time "Blade" (Wesley Snipes) joins forces with the vampire council to prevent the all-out eradication of the human and vampire species by the cross-breed "Reaper" that has such a rapacious hunger that it will devour just about anything to survive - no-one is safe! He allies with the "Bloodpack" and with "Scud" (Norman Reedus) on a quest to track down Luke Goss "(Nomak") who is the one creating these hybrid monsters, and to stop them before extinction beckons. This has quite a strong storyline, the characters are given some time to evolve and the chemistry between the rather static Snipes and Kris Kristofferson ("Whistler") works well on the few occasions it is on screen - though not really well enough to compensate for pretty wooden performances from messrs. Goss and Reedus. As with the first film, the fight scenes are far too heavily staged; they rob the story of menace and the over-use of the soundtrack to accompany these extended, gory, slaughter-scenes really does reduce this to an almost cartoon status. It is good to look at, stylishly produced, but sadly nowhere near as good as the original.

Blade 2 Trailer HD

Blade II( 2002)

Faster. Sharper. Deadlier.

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A review by tmdb44006625

Written by tmdb44006625 on Sat Mar 09 2019

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