DS writes, "If you are a fan of the Resident Evil video games series and have been keeping up with the movies you are probably thinking to yourself that all common logic between the two should be abandoned at the door, and by now the series’ director has proved that you would be right. Not only do we get a new character, Alice, who has no relation to the game series, a muddling of the original plot in the first three films, and countless unexplained cameos of video-game villains, but now we have even more madness to boot. Read on and find out for yourself exactly why you won’t appreciate this movie as an ode to your favorite survival horror series.
Before I get into the details on why this entry into the film series continues to disappoint me, let me start off by saying that the Resident Evil films are a great action experience. If I were to rate them simply based on their place in the action film genre, the rating might go a little something like this..."
Brash Games writes "After many broken promises, Liam and Ross finally take on the the thorny issue of videogame movies. From the good (?) to the bad (loads), to the downright terrible (more than we would like), Brashcast run the rule over the, let’s just say, inconsistent world of videogame movie adaptations".
Two new blockbusters, the movie “Resident Evil: Afterlife” and the video game Halo: Reach, each provide a vivid glimpse into how the cinematic and gaming mediums are keeping their distance even as they converge.
Haha...
I'm not a fan of Halo, but it's a quality game.
Resident Evil: Afterlife is a poor excuse for a film.