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Though some may find the plot a bit lacking, Blade's action is fierce, plentiful, and appropriately stylish for a comic book adaptation. Read critic reviews

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Blade videos

Rotten Tomatoes is Wrong About... Blade

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Blade: Trailer 1

TRAILER 2:06

Blade Photos

Blade (1998) Blade (1998) Blade (1998) Blade (1998) Stephen Dorff as Deacon Frost. Wesley Snipes as Blade, the vampire hunter. Donal Logue as Quinn. The gelatinous information source known as Pearl (Eric Edwards - II).

Movie Info

A half-mortal, half-immortal is out to avenge his mother's death and rid the world of vampires. The modern-day technologically advanced vampires he is going after are in search of his special blood type needed to summon an evil god who plays a key role in their plan to execute the human race.

• Rating:R (Gore|Brief Sexuality|Language|Strong Violence)
• Genre: Horror, Action, Fantasy, Adventure
• Original Language:English
• Director: Stephen Norrington
• Producer: Robert Engelman, Peter Frankfurt, Wesley Snipes
• Writer: David S. Goyer
• Release Date (Theaters): Aug 21, 1998 wide
• Release Date (Streaming): Sep 11, 2015
• Box Office (Gross USA):$70.0M
• Runtime: 2h 0m
• Distributor: New Line Cinema
• Production Co: New Line Cinema, Imaginary Forces, Amen Ra Films
• Sound Mix: SDDS, Dolby Digital, DTS, Surround, Dolby SR
• Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)

Cast & Crew

News & Interviews for Blade

Critic Reviews for Blade

Audience Reviews for Blade

• Jul 27, 2020 One of those classic comic book films that I took way too long to see, Blade is just simply awesome. I don't know how objectively great it is, but I had so much fun watching it and was smiling through a lot. It's got a lot of goofy late-90s cheese in its style, but it's exactly the type of cheese I love. Blade himself is a fun character, and I really liked the way Wesley Snipes portrayed him. Sometimes he's seemingly a guy without reaction or emotion, but how I viewed it is more a guy who's aggressively in control of his emotions. You still see some lingering emotion, just hiding, and there is some character to that. The villain played by Stephen Dorff is also fantastic, one of those psychotic villains that's just entertaining as hell to watch. The plot, well, the plot is a bit goofy. Something about raising a vampire god and the vampire who bit Blade's mom. It's all a bit silly, and some of the logic really doesn't make sense in how this guy got enough power and henchman to pull off his plan in overtaking the main vampire council. But you still go along with it because the results are so much fun. Blade just oozes cool. It's dated in the best way and a lot of fun to watch.
  
• Oct 14, 2018 It's probably always going to be the dumb fun genre piece the filmmakers were aiming for and I think that's entirely due to the pure simplicity of the central character.
  
  Super Reviewer
• Jun 20, 2016 This is the film that slowly got the ball rolling for what has become an explosion of comic book adaptation films. Most people that complain about how there's not enough black comic book characters don't seem to realize that this film was so popular. This also really jump started David Goyer's career too. This was a great film. Great action and Wesley Snipes really sells himself as Blade. Great martial arts and acting all around. Stephen Dorff as Deacon Frost is great as well. I'm still waiting for a spin off where Blade goes and hunts down all of the Twilight vampires.
  

Nov 25, 2013

First released in 1998, Blade brought commercial success back to Super Hero films, after the woeful distribution of films like Batman & Robin and Steel stopped the genre in its tracks. Starring Wesley Snipes (New Jack City, Chaos) as the eponymous Half-Vampire/Half-Human hybrid come Super Hero/Vampire Hunter, Blade works with Dr. Karen Jensen and Abraham Whistler (Kris Kristofferson: Planet of the Apes, Provinces of Night) in order to defeat vampires Deacon Frost (Stephen Dorff; Public Enemies, Felon) and Quinn (Donal Logue; Zodiac, Ghost Rider) and their host of undead soldiers before they can kill Gitano Dragonetti (Udo Kier; Rob Zombie's Halloween, Johnny Mnemonic) and the other vampire Elders in a ritual that will transform Deacon Frost into La Magra, the vampire Blood God. With me so far? No? That figures. The script's interesting, but it's not terribly sense-making. What I mean to say, is, the script's rubbish, but the *story* is great. The whole film is really rather story and effects driven, but the characters are pretty lacking. Quinn is sort of fun, and Deacon's well he's attractive, but not a lot else. Still, there's more to him than most of the characters, including the titular Blade. Straight up, just putting out there, I think goth-culture is attractive, so, my aesthetics may go quite a way to influencing my decision in the final score, if you disagree with me, you might want to keep that in mind, seeing as most vampires have at least a little bit of that going on. All that aside though, the opening of Blade is one of the strongest ways a film can start off that I've ever seen. It has basically everything you could want for a modern vampire tale. Including the Blood Rave song, Confusion (Pump Panel Remix) by New Order. The cinematography was another cool point, lots of ins and outs in a non-nauseating way. Although the fight choreography suffered from a serious case of "Only-One-Guy-Attacks-At- A-Time" Syndrome. Come on guys, this ain't Tekken. When there's an army to fight, fight an army. Maybe not all at once, I know that could get a tad pointless, but it really didn't transfer well in this film. To end with, there's on plot-hole I'd like to bring up, I don't think I'll be spoiling anything too badly, but if you want to go in completely fresh, stop reading. There's one point when Frost says he needs to kill the 12 Elder vamps in a big underground ritual in order to complete his ascendancy into the Blood God (Khorne?), but he kills the leader earlier, on a beach. Okay, so maybe he wasn't counted, and he was actually number 13. But, Frost's lady-friend Mercury kills another with Blade's sword, before the ritual gets started, and nobody seems to care... I am dubious- faced. After all that though, Blade's a vampire film that's not slow like Nosferatu, and not indescribably awful like Twilight, so for people with tastes like mine, it's certainly worth a geez. 66% -Gimly

Who would win Morbius or Blade?

Ultimately, Morbius is a Nobel-prize-winning scientist who has one of the best brains in the Marvel universe. He's smart, quick, and will use everything he can to his advantage. While he may not be physically stronger than Blade in a one-on-one battle, his intelligence may just get him the upper hand.

Is Blade a vampire killer?

Devoting his life to ridding the world of all vampires, Blade utilizes his unique physiology to become the perfect vampire hunter; while originally depicted as a human immune to vampire bites, Blade was retroactively established to be a dhampir following his adaptation as such in Spider-Man: The Animated Series and the ...

What is Blade real first name?

Blade, born Eric Brooks, came from complicated beginnings. His father was Lucas Cross, a member of the Order of Tyrana, an ancient secret society.

What happens in Blade 1?

A hybrid vampire known as Blade sweeps the vampire underworld in vampire nightclubs and in the dark streets of New York City because of his hate of vampires that killed his mother in birth with the help of his weapons manufacturer Abraham Whistler.