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Blade: Trinity was released in the United States on December 8, 2004. The film grossed $132 million at the box office worldwide on a budget of $65 million and received mostly negative reviews from critics for its formulaic themes, directing, and acting; it is the worst-reviewed film in the trilogy.
Dec 8, 2004 · Blade: Trinity: Directed by David S. Goyer. With Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Dominic Purcell, Jessica Biel. Blade, now a wanted man by the FBI, must join forces with the Nightstalkers to face his most challenging enemy yet: Dracula.
- (190K)
- Action, Horror, Sci-Fi
- David S. Goyer
- 2004-12-08
- Appearances
- Plot
- Notes
- Music
- Trivia
- See Also
- Links and References
Featured Characters:
•Blade (Eric Brooks)
Supporting Characters:
•Abraham Whistler (Death)
•Nightstalkers (First appearance) (Disbands)
•Hannibal King (First appearance)
In the Syrian Desert a group of vampires discover the ancient tomb of the first vampire, Dracula. In order to make sure Blade will not get in the way they hatch a plot and soon the vampires succeed in framing Blade for the killing of several humans (who were, in fact familiars being used as bait). An FBI raid on Blade's complex ends with Abraham Whistler being killed. Abraham being Blade's mentor.
Blade, now in the public's eye and wanted by the FBI, has to join forces with the Nightstalkers, a human clan of vampire hunters. Blade, Hannibal King, and Abigail Whistler go after Danica Talos, who has succeeded in locating and resurrecting Drake, also known as Dracula, the first vampire and by far the most powerful. In order to stop him, Blade has to release a virus named the daystar that will wipe out all vampires, but he has only one opportunity to do so. In a desperate struggle with Drake, Blade triggers the virus, and as a final gift to his honored enemy, Drake uses a unique ability of his to transform his body into Blade's physical double, allowing Blade to go on and live his life with the FBI believing that Blade himself is dead.
•Blade: Trinity is a 2004 film, written & directed by David S. Goyer, who also wrote the screenplays for the first two Blade movies. It is the third film in the Blade trilogy, following on from Blade and Blade II, and it is based on Blade, and played by Wesley Snipes. The title alludes to the trinity formed between Blade, Hannibal King, and Abigail Whistler in the movie.
Trailer
The music score is composed by Ramin Djawadi and RZA. The soundtrack is on New Line Records.
1."Fatal" (The RZA)
2."I Gotta Get Paid" (Lil' Flip Feat. Ghostface Killah & Raekwon Of Wu-Tang Clan)
3."When The Guns Come Out" (Wc, E-40 & Christ Bearer Of Northstar)
4."Thirsty" (Ol' Dirty Bastard And Black Keith)
5."Daywalkers" (Ramin Djawadi & The RZA)
•The international auxiliary language Esperanto features several times throughout the film, including on some street signs.
•An issue of Tomb of Dracula makes a cameo appearance. This is the comic series that originally introduced Blade, Deacon Frost, and Hannibal King.
•The character of Rachel van Helsing (from Tomb of Dracula) was originally supposed to be one of the Nightstalkers. When the producers found out that a movie called Van Helsing was also in production, they changed the character to Abigail Whistler to avoid any confusion.
•Originally, Blade was to have an on-screen sex scene in this film, after not including a sex scene in Blade II nor Blade. Both Wesley and David Goyer stated this on the Blade II DVD commentary. For reasons unknown, the planned sex scene was scrapped altogether.
•The film's opening chase scene was originally scripted for its predecessor Blade II, but was scrapped due to budget concerns. The director of this edition of Blade wanted to include the scene, regardless of how much it was to cost. Another scene that was included, yet was originally scrapped, was the Vampire Blood farm scene (which featured human victims who were brain dead yet kept alive for their blood supplies). This scene was supposed to be featured in Blade. The director again wished to include it, to demonstrate the superiority of the vampire race, and that they are beginning to take over the world.
•In Blade II, Wesley Snipes defeated the vampire security guards by using a few wrestling moves (which included a standing suplex and other moves). Two years later, WWE superstar and former World Heavyweight Champion Triple H was cast into the film as Jarko Grimwood. Triple H used a lot of wrestling moves also, including a running powerslam, and his trademark "knee to the face" move.
•25 image(s) from Blade: Trinity (film)
Blade: Trinity. The war between humans and vampires continues, but the humans' best hope, human-vampire hybrid warrior Blade (Wesley Snipes), has been framed for countless murders, turning...
- (167)
- David S. Goyer
- R
- Wesley Snipes
Release Date. United States. December 7, 2004 (Hollywood, California, premiere) Canada. December 8, 2004. Switzerland. December 8, 2004 (French speaking region) France. December 8, 2004.
Dec 8, 2004 · 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. For years, Blade has fought against the vampires in the cover of the night.
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Blade, now a wanted man by the FBI, must join forces with the Nightstalkers to face his most challenging enemy yet: Dracula. Blade finds himself alone surrounded by enemies, fighting an up hill battle with the vampire nation and now humans.