Mane
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"Underworld" ($19.99)
Release Date: January 6th, 2004
Runtime: 121 minutes
"In the Underworld, Vampires are a secret clan of modern aristocratic sophisticates whose mortal enemies are the Lycans, a shrewd gang of street thugs who prowl the city's underbelly. No one knows the origin of their bitter blood feud, but the balance of power between them turns even bloodier when a beautiful young Vampire warrior and a newly-turned Lycan with a mysterious past fall in love."
Picture: 2.35:1 Anamorphic transfer mastered in high definition, which in Cinemaddiction's words "makes even the crappiest television look good."
Sound: English and French 5.1 Dolby Digital. English, French and Spanish subtitles. The first commentary by director Len Wiseman, writer Danny McBride, and writer-actor Kevin Grevioux. And the second commentary by creature designer Patrick Tatopoulos, visual effects supervisor and executive producer James McQuaide, and sound designer Claude Letessier.
Extras: Fairly decent; nothing like the new "Unrated Extended Cut" that was released. 3 featurettes.
- Creature effects featurette.
- Stunts featurette.
- Sights and sound featurette.
- Storyboard comparison
- Finch music video: "Worms of the Earth"
Overall: This was a movie I instanly took a liking to because of the intriguing plot, and seemingly awesome visuals. At first I was hasty--because of the reinvention of the Vampire mythology--but this film surprised me. The film: 8/10; the DVD: 8/10. I think you can guess what the overall score is. All in all--with what mistakes it had--this stylish re-telling of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is sleek and fun.
"Underworld" ($19.99)
Release Date: January 6th, 2004
Runtime: 121 minutes
"In the Underworld, Vampires are a secret clan of modern aristocratic sophisticates whose mortal enemies are the Lycans, a shrewd gang of street thugs who prowl the city's underbelly. No one knows the origin of their bitter blood feud, but the balance of power between them turns even bloodier when a beautiful young Vampire warrior and a newly-turned Lycan with a mysterious past fall in love."
Picture: 2.35:1 Anamorphic transfer mastered in high definition, which in Cinemaddiction's words "makes even the crappiest television look good."
Sound: English and French 5.1 Dolby Digital. English, French and Spanish subtitles. The first commentary by director Len Wiseman, writer Danny McBride, and writer-actor Kevin Grevioux. And the second commentary by creature designer Patrick Tatopoulos, visual effects supervisor and executive producer James McQuaide, and sound designer Claude Letessier.
Extras: Fairly decent; nothing like the new "Unrated Extended Cut" that was released. 3 featurettes.
- Creature effects featurette.
- Stunts featurette.
- Sights and sound featurette.
- Storyboard comparison
- Finch music video: "Worms of the Earth"
Overall: This was a movie I instanly took a liking to because of the intriguing plot, and seemingly awesome visuals. At first I was hasty--because of the reinvention of the Vampire mythology--but this film surprised me. The film: 8/10; the DVD: 8/10. I think you can guess what the overall score is. All in all--with what mistakes it had--this stylish re-telling of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is sleek and fun.