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BLOOD:
THE LAST VAMPIRE
| Year:
2000 |
Runtime:
48 min. |
| Directed
by: Hiroyuki Kitakubo |
| Written
by: Kenji Kamiyama |
| Music
by: Yoshihiro Ike |
Production
Co.: Manga Entertainment
DVD COOKIES:
- You can get
screensavers and wallpapers for your computer
featuring characters from the film by placing the disk in a CD-ROM drive and performing a search.
- On the main menu
screen, highlight some logos by pressing the
right arrow on your remote control. Press ENTER
and see extra clips and trailers from the
movie.
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| Parental
Warning: This is a horror
movie. It is violent, gory, and definitely NOT for
children. I recommend 16 an up for this puppy. |
| Rating: Solid |
Review
by: Mark
Capitelli |
| This
is possibly the most beautifully animated anime I've
seen to date. The backgrounds feature such
distinct detail and design that, at times, it looks like
a live action film. Adding to this illusion is the
way the film is "shot." The angles, segues
and style is that of a live action film.
Unfortunately, the all-to-short length of the film
coupled with its tendency to drag at some points sunk it
down a few points by my estimation. |
| The
film is about a seemingly young female vampire.
She is the last original vampire in the
world. She is an agent of a mysterious
organization sent to destroy the bestial vampires
terrorizing a U.S. Air Force base in Yokota Japan on the
brink of the Vietnam War.
All in all, the characters and plot are interesting
and offer the potential for a well-developed and
enthralling story, but instead we are given a 48 minute
glimpse into who these characters are and the danger
that they face. There is no character development,
barely a story arc, and yet it still manages to drag
whenever the action slows down.
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| I
hate to say it, but frankly this is not a very good
anime, but it's interesting characters and incredible
artwork makes it an anime masterpiece and a must see for
any anime fan. I still like the film, own it, and
watch it every few months or so and I do recommend it to
almost anyone who can handle the graphic, gory violence;
however the critic in me cannot give it any accolades it
doesn't deserve. |
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