Has the great sleek, dark look of its predecessors and, most important, it has Snipes.Read Full Review »
58
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Owen Gleiberman
Blunt-witted, visually pedestrian, and overly long, with too many scenes of Blade and his cohorts standing around in darkened corridors, waiting for their enemies to show up. The action, however, is as throat-grabbing as you want it to be.Read Full Review »
50
Boston Globe: Ty Burr
One of the prime laws of the multiplex states that any action or horror movie series will devolve into ritualized violence, self-mocking camp, and egregious silliness by part three. Blade: Trinity is right on schedule.Read Full Review »
50
Village Voice: Mark Holcomb
Director Goyer, who wrote all three Blade films, deserves credit for sticking with the character, but aside from the effectively staged action sequences Trinity is cheap-looking and laughably inept.Read Full Review »
50
Philadelphia Inquirer: Carrie Rickey
What redeems the film...is that for every nonstop explosion, there's a hilarious burst of Reynolds' nonstop patter.Read Full Review »
40
The New York Times: Stephen Holden
A choppy, forgetful, suspense-free romp that substitutes campy humor for chills.Read Full Review »
38
USA Today: Mike Clark
Kris Kristofferson, as a scaled-down old gray mentor to Blade, still looks like the visual equivalent of your five worst college hangovers.Read Full Review »
38
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES: Roger Ebert
A mess. It lacks the sharp narrative line and crisp comic-book clarity of the earlier films, and descends too easily into shapeless fight scenes that are chopped into so many cuts that they lack all form or rhythm.Read Full Review »
38
ReelViews: James Berardinelli
Take away the film's attitude, and you're left with "Son of Van Helsing."Read Full Review »
30
Washington Post: Stephen Hunter
The movie is loud, dark, bumpy and not even a little fun. You emerge into daylight bruised and battered, suffering a case of movie abuse.Read Full Review »
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