Vampire Hunter D Bloodlust Full Movie Download 1080p Hd
tanzdenVampire Hunter D: Bloodlust Full Movie Download 1080p Hd
http://urllio.com/r1aggIt is many thousand years in the future. Vampires once ruled the night but have seen their numbers reduced by fearless bounty hunters. One such hunter is D, the halfbreed son of a human mother and vampire father. When a girl from a rich family is taken from her home by the vampire Meier Link, her father contracts both D and the Markus brothers (a rival group of hunters) to race to retrieve her. As the heroes fight their way through Meier's hired guards, they begin to suspect that the girl may have gone with him willingly.
When a girl is abducted by a vampire, a legendary bounty hunter is hired to bring her back.
If, like me, you are easily annoyed by anime, don't miss this opportunity to see a good one.<br/><br/>Sure, anime is about the art, but as a western moviegoer, i need things like plot and character to hold my attention for 2 hours. The plot was fun, and even contained a twist. The scenery and the world created was epic and beautiful (as expected). But what surprised me most was when, for a moment, the characters pushed a bit beyond their typical kung-fu/anime stereotypes.<br/><br/>Bloodlust is definitely a superior film, and worth watching.
I saw "Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust" some months ago at the theater and was already amazed by it. A couple of weeks ago I bought it on DVD and couldn't stop telling myself that it is probably one of the best movies I've ever seen.<br/><br/>First of all, the story. Although it's rather simple (The search for a kidnapped girl by bounty hunters) it is still well worked in various aspects such as amalgamating the classical vampire story with a post-Apocalyptic future, two plot lines very difficult to combine, yet it has been done in a marvelous way.<br/><br/>Then the characters. Since it's an anime, the entire work of giving life to a character is entirely at the hands of the director and the artists, while a lesser weight is put by the dubbing cast. I am not trying to take credit from the dubbing cast since their work is very, very good (I can't stop laughing every time I hear the voice of the Old Barbaroi while the expression put into Leila's and Left Hand's voice is not even voice but PURE FEELING). As I said, the work done by the crew in everything that involved CHARACTER AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT is the best I've ever seen in any animes, sadly even better than the great Lupin III. By the end of the film you won't have any doubts on the characters and it will seem to you as if you've known them for your whole life.<br/><br/>The animation....by far the best I've experienced. I cannot describe it with words, since nothing would make justice to it, but in case you have had the luck to see the film I'm sure that scenes such as the attack to the Barbarois by Grove and the SUPERB "arrow sequence" (This I believe to be the finest scene I've ever seen on an anime feature) of the graveyard have been stuck in your head since then.<br/><br/>Again, the characters are extremely done. The idea of inserting Left Hand's character (Although the parasite has been there since the first "Vampire Hunter D") is excellent since it gives "someone" the chance to say certain phrases ("She's out of her mind!", "The spirit of Carmilla!") without which lots of tension and action would be inevitably lost.<br/><br/>And finally, the soundtrack. Mr D'Ambrosio with few simple notes has given a soundtrack to the anime like few I'd ever listened to before: a march as the Markus Borther's theme, Carmilla's Theme ("Regina della Notte") and a few trumpets to introduce the grandia of D to the public are few examples of the magnificiency of this composer, who, if he has the luck and keeps it up will become the next John Williams or Ennio Morricone.<br/><br/>I suppose the best words that can describe this film are the ones by Derek Elley for "Variety", who says "...a visual poetry that's refreshing".<br/><br/>This film is in fact, pure poetry.
Beautiful, witty and provocative, this is one genre film that ought to appeal to fans and non-fans alike.
Yes, there is. It also has the ending theme song "Tooku Made" (Far Away) performed by the Japanese pop band 'Do as Infinity'. According to Discotek Media's Facebook page, this audio track is exclusive to Japan as the Japanese license will not allow the Japanese language to be released anywhere outside of Japan. The original language of this film is English. a5c7b9f00b