Lorsque son père adoptif disparaît, Sharon Da Silva est entraînée dans une réalité alternative étrange et terrifiante qui contient des réponses aux horribles cauchemars qui la tourmentent de... Tout lireLorsque son père adoptif disparaît, Sharon Da Silva est entraînée dans une réalité alternative étrange et terrifiante qui contient des réponses aux horribles cauchemars qui la tourmentent depuis son enfance.Lorsque son père adoptif disparaît, Sharon Da Silva est entraînée dans une réalité alternative étrange et terrifiante qui contient des réponses aux horribles cauchemars qui la tourmentent depuis son enfance.
- Prix
- 8 nominations au total
- Business Man
- (as Michel C. Foucault)
Avis en vedette
And the horror? the movie is trying too hard to be creepy. What's with all the pointless close up of meat cutting and bloody mouthful eating. I don't know it just didn't work for me.
The story in "Silent Hill: Revelation 3D" is fairly mediocre, nothing out of the ordinary, and it does sort of come off as it being an attempt to make soup from the broth they used to make "Silent Hill". The story doesn't really offer much to the Silent Hill universe, except for a few bits and pieces of information.
What make this movie worth watching was the mood throughout the movie, and the special effects. As with the first movie, then they really managed to create a spooky setting and a place where you don't want to be caught out in the open when the darkness comes. It was genuinely a disturbing place, which worked out really well for the movie.
And the creatures found in the mysterious town of Silent Hill were also nicely made, just as in the first movie. Personally, I do enjoy these type of movies with grotesque creatures that you get to see up close and personal, and it is especially enjoyable when you get to see them in proper lighting, and not in perpetual darkness as many horror movies tend to do. The variety and design of the monstrous creatures in "Silent Hill: Revelation 3D" were great, and they alone make the movie worthwhile watching.
And that leads us to the acting, and the people on the cast list. The acting was not doing the movie any justice at all, and it was mediocre at best. Which just goes to prove that "Silent Hill: Revelation 3D" is the type of movie you watch for the effects and not for the acting or the people in the movie.
"Silent Hill: Revelation 3D" doesn't reach its predecessor in any way, but given the effects, the mood, the atmosphere and the creatures, then it is well worth watching if you are into these type of supernatural horror movies.
The story isn't as good, the acting isn't as good and the fact that it was shot for a 3D cinema release doesn't help.
There are still some good, creepy scenes but overall, fairgrounds are not particularly scary.
Nice to see Sean Bean in this and a young Jon Snow. They will meet up in a years time to do Game of Thrones and Sean Bean will loose the terrible American accent he does.
Carrie Ann Moss really falls from grace. A fall that continues with the last Matrix movie and the appalling Acolyte.
Well, it wasn't. The acting was decent, and I thought the lead was reasonably good. There were more "jump scares" than I would've expected, since the real horror of the games stems from atmosphere and a feeling of isolation. The monsters and CGI were passable - not great by certainly not bad by any means. The 3D was actually VERY good (maybe the best I've seen), though there were a couple of times that the use of the 3D was pretty cliché (think knives COMING RIGHT FOR YOU!!!). The only real gripe I had was with the scripting/story. I was impressed that the plot stayed as true to the games as it did, while still meshing well with the story from the first movie. I'm sure this was no easy task, but the amount of story they crammed into this film was too much considering the runtime of the movie. The exposition dialogue was REALLY cheesy at times, but I can understand the need for such when considering probably half of the target audience will have never played the games. I just would've hired a better writer.
TL;DR: Not as bad as the critics say, but certainly not the film I was hoping this to be. Worth the price of admission for 3D, as it's really well done.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesRed Pyramid is a full body costume that was blended at Roberto Campanella wrists, requiring only 25 minutes of preparation for each scene, as opposed to the three hours it took in the first film.
- GaffesThe cult shown in Revelation, despite being stated to be the same cult as in the first film, has an entirely different set of beliefs that is almost completely opposite to that of the original cult. The first film shows that Alessa Gillespie was burned alive as a witch, due to the cult believing that she was "sin incarnate" due to her being born out of wedlock. Revelation, however, states that the cult burned Alessa so they could perform a ritual to impregnate her with a physical incarnation of their god, knowing that she would survive the fire. Initially, M.J. Bassett claimed on her blog that the Order (the cult seen in Revelation) and the Brethren (the name given to the first film's cult) were two separate cults. However, this is contradicted by Vincent's statement in Revelation that the Brethren are the most fanatical members of the Order. Similarly, the religious symbol of the cult is changed dramatically between the two films, to the point of being unrecognizable.
- Citations
Heather Mason: Alessa...
Alessa: Daughter... Sister... Self.
Heather Mason: No!
Alessa: I gave you life so you could live my dream. You're the part of me that could be free of this pain, could live and feel love!
Heather Mason: Do you feel nothing?
Alessa: Nothing but hate.
Heather Mason: They say you are a demon...
Alessa: They are right.
Heather Mason: You created this nightmare...
Alessa: Everyone has a different nightmare in Silent Hill... I am theirs...
Heather Mason: I have to save my father!
Alessa: He's not my father, or yours... And sacrifices, have to be made.
Heather Mason: Go to hell!
Alessa: Can't you see it? We're already here... And you are not welcome!
Alessa: Do you think, I won't destroy you?
Heather Mason: How can you? I am you.
Alessa: Time to take back what I gave you!
Alessa: Stop!
Alessa: We are one, again.
- Générique farfeluAfter the end credits, Pyramid Head is seen walking and dragging his giant sword after defeating the missionary.
- ConnexionsEdited from Silent Hill (2006)
- Bandes originalesRain of Brass Petals - Three Voices Edit
Written by Akira Yamaoka
Vocalist Oscar Wilkenson - Interlace
Courtesy of Konami
Meilleurs choix
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Silent Hill: Revelation
- Lieux de tournage
- Galt District, Cambridge, Ontario, Canada(bridge scenes)
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 20 000 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 17 529 157 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 8 023 036 $ US
- 28 oct. 2012
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 55 362 705 $ US
- Durée1 heure 35 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1