reminds me of ..
Innocent Blood (1992).. and a bit of The Crow (1994). Don't you think so ?
Oh btw.. I think the movie looks good. All I'm saying is that is looks similar to those two.
www.myspace.com/vincent_in_wonderland
Innocent Blood (1992).. and a bit of The Crow (1994). Don't you think so ?
Oh btw.. I think the movie looks good. All I'm saying is that is looks similar to those two.
www.myspace.com/vincent_in_wonderland
I think this is a rip off from a comic book called "Rapaces". Watching the trailer quickly reminded me whole story written by Juan Daufaux and ilustrated by Enrico Marini
If you want more information just follow this link: http://www.felyn.com/Pros/Marini/Rapaces.html
hmm i dont know this one ;O
www.myspace.com/vincent_in_wonderland
There's nothing new under the sun. Everything that can be done has been done. You may see "Innocent Blood" or "The Crow", but they both can be related to earlier narratives ("Innocent Blood" to "Dracula" and "The Crow" to the story of Lazarus). Some could probably even say "This film reminds me of 'Blade'!" as well. When it comes to post-modern, there is no such thing as "original" for narratives anymore. Now there is only "original variation", because all stories have been told, it's just that now, every individual can tell the same type of story in a different way. When man began to think of stories, the term "original" becomes obsolete.
Even some of the most popular films borrow from various narratives:
The first "Star Wars" film is patterned after Joseph Campbell's "The Hero with a Thousand Faces" monomyth.
"The Matrix" is heavily influenced by the works of William Gibson.
"The Godfather" is based off a book.
"Apocalypse Now" was based off the Joesph Conrad short story "The Heart of Darkness".
"O Brother Where Art Thou?" was loosely modeled after Homer's "The Odyssey".
If you look for similarities, there will be some found. Of course, that's just my opinion, I could be wrong. And I apologize if I offended anyone with my comments or in any way came off as being rude (for it was not my intention to do either).
But this one's eatting my popcorn!
Codebreaker >>> Even some of the most popular films borrow from various narratives:
The first "Star Wars" film is patterned after Joseph Campbell's "The Hero with a Thousand Faces" monomyth.
Lou >>> The first Star Wars is just another version of the "Wizard of Oz" which predates "Hero" by about 10 years.
Even so, I'm just pointing out that just because the story of "Rise: Blood Hunter" may seem like (insert title here), doesn't mean that it will be the same as (insert title here). It's like saying that "'Salem's Lot" was written by Bram Stoker instead of Stephen King, because of the fact that it has vampires.
But this one's eatting my popcorn!