Rise Blood Hunter Full Movie In Hindi Free Download Hd 720p
gilkaeRise: Blood Hunter Full Movie In Hindi Free Download Hd 720p
http://urllio.com/qyufpA reporter wakes up in a morgue and finds herself a member of the undead, before vowing revenge against the sect which put her there.
The snoopy reporter Sadie Blake is called by her nerd colleague Ethan Mills that has deciphered a code and found an address in Koreatown from information of the Goth Tricia Rawlins about a bloody cult. Sadie does not give attention to Ethan, but when she sees on the front page of the news that Tricia has been found dead in a dumpster in Koreatown, she decides to visit the address. She finds an abandoned house with a gruesome basement full of blood and she immediately drives to Ethan's apartment. She finds the place in a complete mess and is abducted by a stranger and taken to Bishop, who wants to know what Tricia has told her. Then, Bishop and his mate Eve kill Sadie and they have a necrophilic threesome with her body. Later, Sadie awakes in the freezer of the morgue and sooner she realizes that she is a vampire and promises revenge to her sire.
Rise has an attention-grabbing opening sequence in which a no-nonsense Lucy Liu strides purposefully in a bar and practically steals a high class escort (Point Pleasant's Cameron Richardson) from under the nose of her businessman john (a cameoing Robert Forster). Liu takes the slightly nervous, talkative hooker back to a huge mansion, and before the working girl knows what's happening, she's hanging upside down in a cage, naked, crying and pleading, with Liu about to feed her to an elderly vampire.<br/><br/>After that slam-bang introduction, we're in flashback mode, as reporter Sadie Blake (Liu) delves into LA's bloodsports underground, only to get kidnapped, raped and killed by a secret coven of genuine vampires who mistakenly believe that she's close to uncovering their existence. In Rise's mythology, vampires cast no reflection in a mirror and don't grow fangs, but they can walk about in sunlight though it hurts their eyes. Turning somebody into a vampire is also a delicate procedure that's difficult to master, so the coven are as surprised as anyone when Sadie awakes in a cold metal mortuary drawer as a member of the undead, and starts tracking them down one by one, armed with a powerful miniature crossbow supplied by a vampire turncoat.<br/><br/>Rise (which is titled Rise: Blood Hunter on the DVD box, but not on-screen in the film itself) is more concerned with character and drama than action setpieces and special effects, and so while it's not as exciting as Underworld and Blade, it's more satisfying than those movies. There are good performances all round (especially Liu) and some sequences for example, a newly vampirised Blake standing on a motorway bridge, gazing at the traffic passing underneath and contemplating suicide - are quite beautiful.<br/><br/>While the undead heroes of TV shows such as Angel and Moonlight obtain the blood they need to survive from butchers and slaughter houses, there's no such easy and conveniently moral get-out clause in Rise. When Sadie needs to feed, she reluctantly but determinedly takes the nearest warm body, justifying it by telling herself that there are always innocent casualties in war. The film also doesn't avoid depicting biting through someone's flesh and gulping down their gushing blood as being a difficult and extremely messy business. And refreshingly, although the leader of the coven has amassed a fortune during his extended lifetime, owns a large flashy house in the Hollywood hills, and makes fancy speeches about how "sex and murder are the only true pleasures left" and that he's merely refusing to deny himself either of them, he's ultimately portrayed not as a supervillain or Dark Overlord, but merely as an expensively dressed, well spoken serial killer.
I found this film to be very enjoyable and entertaining.<br/><br/>Acting throughout was uniformly excellent.<br/><br/>The film was very well shot and edited, and had a very effective soundtrack.<br/><br/>It was gritty like Blade but no there was no black leather, fangs, or apparent superhuman strength.<br/><br/>Nearest comparisons to the tone and style of this film would be "Near Dark" I suppose.<br/><br/>Judging from other user comments, I was lucky to see the 122 minute unrated version (on SKY TV UK) which retains the flashback sequences. Seeing this film in a straightforward linear format would have definitely reduced some of its impact.<br/><br/>However I would be interested to know what was else added to the unrated version, if it was the 2 topless scenes (Lucy and also Cameron Richardson) and the supposedly sexy bloody murder and rape of Sadie then I would question whether these added anything to the story or were just gratuitous.<br/><br/>I still feel this film could have been longer, as there were many elements of the story that could have been explored further.<br/><br/>But all in all I am glad that I took the time to watch this film as it gave Lucy Liu a chance to show that she can really act.<br/><br/>One stated goof in the film actually is incorrect - you can see Sadie's reflection in glass when she is a vampire. This would actually be correct with regard to vampires, as it is supposed to be the silver of mirrors that does not reflect their image.
Rise aka Rise: Blood Hunter is based on a script by director Sebastian Gutierrez. The characters share the last name, this is true, and they are both vampire hunters, but most viewers who are familiar with the movie as well as with LKH's books claim that that's where the similarity ends. In the Anita Blake series, Anita isn't bitten for quite some time into the series. She lives in a society where vampirism is legal and can be attained legally at the age of 18. She doesn't go hunting the vampires unless she has a court order to do so, and the vampires that she does kill without a court order have usually attacked her first. Unlike Anita Blake, Sadie Blake doesn't bring corpses back to life by using her necromancy powers nor does she work with any special police task force designed to handle supernatural problems. Anita is strong-willed and defiant since page one while Sadie didn't seem to get aggressive until she realized what she has become. It's possible that writer/director Sebastian Gutierrez could have been inspired by the books of Laurell K. Hamilton and tried to pay homage by giving his character the same last name, but any similarity ends there. No reason was given in the movie, and director Sebastian Gutierrez has not explained why he hired an Asian actress (<a href="/name/nm0005154/">Lucy Liu</a>) to play the role of Sadie Blake. Viewers who have pondered this question have offered several possibilities, including: (1) Sadie's mother (who is depicted as Asian in the movie) married a non-Asian or part-Asian man surnamed Blake, (2) Sadie was adopted, (3) Sadie's parents changed their surname when they came to America, and (4) it was Sadie's pen name at the L.A. Weekly office, where she worked as a reporter. Yes it is. In authentic vampire lore, i.e., from ancient and medieval times, vampires could be up during the daylight hours. In some gypsy vampire lore, in fact, the vampire (or "mulo") was thought to be most active at noon. Even in fiction, Dracula didn't need to sleep during the day and could actively walk outside in the sunlight. So could Carmilla. The whole vampires-burn-up-in-the-sun thing started in Nosferatu (1922). It is not part of real vampire lore. Yes, he is. He plays a nameless bartender who aids Sadie Blake when she goes looking for the vampires who murdered and turned her. This is actually his second last film. Prior to his death in 2006, <a href="/name/nm0538683/">Mako</a> provided his voice for Master Splinter in <a href="/title/tt0453556/">TMNT (2007)</a> (2007). He also did the voice for Uncle Iroh in the <a href="/title/tt0417299/">Avatar: The Last Airbender (2003)</a> TV series. The movie was rated R for theaters. On DVD, not only the R-rated version (97 minutes) but also the unrated version (122 minutes) was released. The huge difference implies bigger differences and watching it more closely, it's not just that. There are much more differences than only the running time. Basically one can say that the movie has been entirely new edited. There are many tiny differences like alternate shots, scene extensions etc. It's quite interesting to see how many really short scenes have been removed for the R-rated version to reduce its length. Shots have been shortened and parts of the dialogs have been removed as well, only the bare necessities are still in. Furthermore the order of the scenes has been changed. Where the R-rated version was almost chronological, the unrated version has become less chronological, due to the narration via flashbacks. Moreover each of the versions contains footage which isn't in the other version. The term "unrated" is better for advertising, but for this movie, it could also be considered as Director's Cut. a5c7b9f00b