Although not recognized by players, Biochemical 1 was still a huge success at the box office, which also made plans for a sequel to go online early. In terms of love, "Apocalypse" has made some adaptations on the basis of the game: Alice replaced Jill to deal with the tracker; Jill replaced Claire to find Shirley (Angela); the tracker was finally captured by the first movie. The male protagonist was transformed; Shirley Birken and William Birken father and daughter were renamed Charles Ashford and Angela Ashford, and the film explained that Charles was developed to cure his daughter's genetic disease Out of T virus and G virus, and the game is quite different, but fortunately can justify it. The biggest advantage of "Revelation" is that it maintains an excellent continuity with the previous work. The similar time line and location allow old audiences to quickly enter the state, and the opening similar to the prospect summary also takes care of some new audiences. This is Nothing any future Resident Evil movie can do. It is a pity that Paul Anderson, who is on top of the conspiracy theory, arranged an extremely jumpy ending for the film: after the raccoon city was leveled, Alice crashed and died, followed by a clone of Alice in the laboratory, and obtained extreme With strong super powers, he stared at the security guard across the monitor screen, and fled Umbrella with a group of people. Since then, the entire series has gone down a path of no return. Paul Anderson stepped back from behind the scenes as a screenwriter and producer because he was busy with the new film "Alien vs. Predator", and turned to newcomer Alexander Waite as the director. The sequel, titled Resident Evil: Apocalypse, was released in 2004. Many players have a lot of criticisms about the first biochemical game. Not only does it not have a classic game character, but the plot is also quite different. Paul Anderson, who is also a game fan, obviously listened to the advice. Not only did Jill and Carlos appear in "Apocalypse", but the plot was directly copied from the games "Resident Evil 2" and "Resident Evil 3", which made the game and the movie have a good relationship. chemical reaction. Jill Valentine, as the heroine of the game, is well restored in "Apocalypse" - the introduction of the STARS force appears at the beginning of the movie, and then Jill in a blue tube top with short skirt and boots appears in the raccoon city police. Bureau. British actress Sienna Guillory imitates every action of Jill through the game, and the classic look of Biochemical 3 is undoubtedly a highlight. Unfortunately, Sienna's performance is too rough, and she looks like a European and beautiful hooligan. Compared to Jill, Carlos is much more commonplace and did not impress the audience much.
In terms of plot, "Apocalypse" has made some adaptations on the basis of the game: Alice replaced Jill to deal with the tracker; Jill found Shirley (Angela) instead of Claire; the tracker was finally captured by the first movie. The male protagonist was transformed; Shirley Birken and William Birken were renamed Charles Ashford and Angela Ashford, and the film explained that Charles was developed to cure his daughter's genetic disease Out of T virus and G virus, and the game is quite different, but fortunately can justify it. The biggest advantage of "Apocalypse" is that it maintains an excellent continuity with the previous work. The similar time line and location allow old audiences to quickly enter the state, and the opening similar to the prospect summary also takes care of some new audiences. This is Nothing any future Resident Evil movie can do. It is a pity that Paul Anderson, who is on top of the conspiracy theory, arranged an extremely jumpy ending for the movie: after the raccoon city was leveled, Alice crashed and died, followed by a clone of Alice in the laboratory, and obtained extreme With strong super powers, he stared at the security guard across the monitor screen, and fled Umbrella with a group of people. Since then, the entire series has gone down a path of no return.
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