Surname 2
arrangement that exists in the world. He, therefore, comes out as weak. He is supported by
Nyssa, the only female character in the movie starring with the right attitude.
The second character the movie uses to relate to the audience is Whisker. Unlike in the
movie Blade I, Whisker is locked in a tank. He has been captured by the reapers, his blood being
used for more power rituals. As it would be expected from the fans of the film in the first release,
Whisker would have found a way out and been in alliance with Blade and the other pro
characters. However, his character rots away in a tank, which serves to mean that the character is
weak and irrelevant. Besides, Blade seems to have had the company he needed for rescuing
Whisker. However, the director lets the film drag on before the same happens.
The production of the movie is professionally done. To begin with, the creative director
in the movie uses computer technology to deliver out-of-the-world scenes and characters that
keep the audience interested in the film. The creation of the reapers is marked with horrid details
that surpass the normal neck bites that are used in major vampire films. When the audience is
introduced, one cannot miss the fear and the horror that the creatures leave behind them. In
summary, the film excels in production creativity but fails to pay attention to character
development and plot direction. One does not seem to follow the story through to conclusion as
they would have in the predecessor film, Blade I.
I did not like the movie in general. It attempts to create a far-fetched war without the
syncing of characters with the intended plot. Besides, its computer effects are poorly done, and
has too many violent scenes that seem to last too long, making it appear computer generated.
Finally, I find the film too grisly and overly exaggerated for my liking.
