“アリス、 砂漠に死す”
事故から8年後、T-ウィルス汚染は食い止められず全世界へ蔓延してしまう。ウィルスに汚染された地球は文明社会が崩壊した。アンブレラ社は各地の巨大な地下施設に潜み、ウェスカーを筆頭に各支部と連携を取りながら現状の打開を模索する。アリスの血液から大量に複製した彼女のクローンを使い、アンデッドへの対抗手段や血清についての人体実験を繰り返していた。そんな中、わずかに生き残った人々は安住の地を求め、各地を旅していた。アリスは立ち寄ったガソリンスタンドでアラスカに安全な場所があると記されたノートを発見し希望を抱く。
AIが作品の魅力を深く読み解いています
製作費: $45,000,000 (68億円)
興行収入: $147,717,833 (222億円)
推定収支: $102,717,833 (154億円)
※製作費・興行収入はTMDBのデータを参照しています。収支は(興行収入 - 製作費)で算出したFindKey独自の推定値であり、広告宣伝費や諸経費は含まれません (1ドル=150円換算)。
監督: Russell Mulcahy
脚本: ポール・W・S・アンダーソン
音楽: Charlie Clouser
制作: ベルント・アイヒンガー / サミュエル・ハディダ / Martin Moszkowicz
撮影監督: David Johnson
制作会社: Screen Gems / Impact Pictures / Davis Films / Constantin Film
I suppose a bit better than Apocalypse as it feels a bit more mainstreamed in the plot and action, still not great but some of the fight sequences were okay and has some semblance of interesting ideas and I still like Jovovich in the role even if she's not the strongest actress, but does have some screen presence in this sort of movie. Being so short, you don't get to know Ali Larter's character all that well and felt odd that Jill (Sienna Guillory) and Angie's (Sophie Vavasseur) absences weren't mentioned (that I can remember). **2.5/5**
**Overall : The final horror-focused entry of the franchise with high stakes and some great new characters.** The third movie in the Resident Evil franchise and the beginning slide into outright sci-fi action. Most of this entry focuses on survivors attempting to withstand the dangers of a zombie-filled apocalyptic desert. Unfortunately, umbrella’s experiments on Alice have results that sometimes become the focus and begin dragging the franchise further from survival horror. I enjoyed this entry with the addition of Claire Redfield from the games, the return of Carlos Olivera, and the hopelessness of the deadly sun-scorched wasteland continually claiming the lives of the struggling survivors. But Alice’s superpowers distract from the core of what makes this franchise great: surviving zombie horror.
This one is kind of boring till you get to the end. They try to stop the umbrella company from infecting everyone in world. Also try to save Alice while being experienmented on.
Resident Evil: Extinction is a must-watch. The movie follows Alice as she navigates a desert wasteland, battling mutated zombies and discovering the shocking truth of Umbrella’s experiments. The action is relentless, the stakes keep rising, and by the end, Alice uncovers an army of her own clones, setting up an epic fight against Umbrella. With a gritty, Mad Max-style atmosphere, this film delivers on thrills and suspense. Highly recommended for fans of sci-fi and horror!
Resident Evil: Extinction (2007) takes the franchise in a full post-apocalyptic direction, but the execution stumbles along the way. The story has a few interesting ideas, like the cloning subplot, but it lacks depth and struggles to keep engagement. The first act drags on endlessly, the second act picks up slightly, and the climax, while unique in some ways, fails to deliver the punch it needed. It feels like the movie is more focused on style than substance, which might have worked better if the pacing was tighter. The directing and editing are a mess, making the action scenes frustrating to watch. The shaky cam is back, and somehow, it is worse than in Apocalypse, making some moments borderline unwatchable. The overuse of quick cuts doesn’t help either, making it feel like the action is happening in pieces rather than flowing naturally. That being said, the cinematography has some cool moments, especially in the desert setting, and the final battle at least tries to be creative. Milla Jovovich remains the glue holding everything together. Even when the plot loses steam, she keeps things somewhat enjoyable with her commanding presence and well-executed fight scenes. The script, unfortunately, does not add much, with weak dialogue and little emotional weight. The soundtrack sticks to the industrial rock vibe, but at this point, it feels like the series is relying on style to cover up a lack of substance. Overall, Extinction has moments that work, but it feels more like an action movie trying to throw in zombies rather than a true continuation of what made the first film engaging.
