Blade: Trinity
The final hunt begins.
Country
Production
Genre
Budget
$65 000 000
Box office
$129 241 130
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
David S. Goyer, Lynn Harris, Peter Frankfurt, Wesley Snipes, Stan Lee, Avi Arad, Cale Boyter, Toby Emmerich
Camera operator
Composer
Artist
Chris Gorak, Lucrezia Casta, Nancy Ford
Audition
Ronnie Yeskel
Editing
Howard E. Smith, Conrad Smart, Brian Walsh
Whole Team (275)
Whole Team (275)
Short description
For years, Blade has fought against the vampires in the cover of the night. But now, after falling into the crosshairs of the FBI, he is forced out into the daylight, where he is driven to join forces with a clan of human vampire hunters he never knew existed—The Nightstalkers. Together with Abigail and Hannibal, two deftly trained Nightstalkers, Blade follows a trail of blood to the ancient creature that is also hunting him—the original vampire, Dracula.
What's left behind the scenes
- Wesley Snipes and Chris Christophererson are the only actors to appear in all parts of the trilogy.
- There are 3 endings to the film: Theatrical Ending: Since Blade fought fairly, Drake gives him a 'farewell gift' by transforming his body into Blade's before dying. The FBI discovers the body and believes Blade is dead. But the body reverts back to Drake in the morgue. Blade drives off into the night to continue his endless war against vampires. Director's Cut Ending: The body taken by the FBI agents does indeed belong to Blade, but he is not dead. He suddenly comes to in the morgue, attacks the FBI agents, and prepares to bite the nurse in the neck. This ending leaves open the question of whether Blade will revive vampires with this bite, or whether his human side will prevail over the vampiric one. This ending is present on the film's DVD with a description stating that the film's director, David Goyer, liked it the most. Alternative Director's Cut Ending: The 'Daystar' virus travels the world, destroying all vampires. Blade walks into the sun, his long battle is over. The final shot shows the 'Night Hunters' with new enemies – werewolves. This version of the ending was used in the novel based on the film and was also included on the DVD, but was initially rejected by the director as it did not align with Blade's story.
- Sarah Michelle Gellar was considered for the role of Danika Talos. The creators hoped that the participation of a star from another film project dedicated to fighting vampires (*Buffy the Vampire Slayer*, 1997-2003) would attract a larger audience, but she declined, and the role went to independent film star Parker Posey.
- Wesley Snipes and Kris Kristofferson are the only actors to appear in all three parts of the trilogy.
- Sarah Michelle Gellar was invited to play the role of Danika. The creators hoped that the participation of a star from another project dedicated to fighting vampires ("Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (1997-2003)) would attract a larger audience, but she declined, and the role went to independent cinema star Parker Posey.
- A minor incident occurred on set: during filming, actress Jessica Biel got carried away and shot an arrow that hit the camera directly. This moment can be seen in the bonus features section of the DVD releases.
- Director Guillermo del Toro declined to film a third installment, instead participating in the creation of "Hellboy: The Golden Army" (2004).
- Director Guillermo del Toro declined to film the third part, instead participating in the creation of the movie "Hellboy" (2004).
- A small mishap occurred on set: during filming, actress Jessica Biel got so caught up in the moment that she fired an arrow and hit the camera directly. This moment can be seen in the bonus features of the DVD editions.
- In the scene where Blade sits in handcuffs at the police station, Danica Talos comes to him and sits on his lap facing him. In the next scene, she is sitting only on Blade's right leg. And when the camera changes position, Danica is again facing Blade.
- There are three endings to the film: The theatrical ending: because Blade fought fair, Drake gives him a "parting gift" by transforming his body into Blade's before dying. The FBI discovers the body and believes Blade is dead. However, the body transforms back into Drake in the morgue. Blade rides off into the night to continue his endless war against vampires. The director's ending: the body taken by the FBI agents truly belongs to Blade, but he is not dead. He suddenly awakens in the morgue, lunges at the FBI agents, and prepares to bite a nurse in the neck. This ending leaves an open question: will Blade actually revive the vampires with this bite, or will his human side prevail over the vampire. This ending is present on the film's DVD with a description stating that director David Goyer liked it the most. The alternative director's ending: the "Daystar" virus travels across the world, destroying all vampires. Blade walks into the sun, his long battle over. The final shot shows the "Nightstalkers" facing new opponents—werewolves. This version of the ending was used in the novel based on the movie and is also included on the DVD, but was originally rejected by the director as it did not align with Blade's story.
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