DARK ALESSA (CONT'D) You cannot defeat me, there is no place for you here. The flames engulf the horses and the twisted, bound people on the ride until finally it reaches Heather herself. Feb 20, 2020 May god have mercy on our souls.We have finally reached the worst video game to film adaptation ever made. #SilentHill Revelation is world renowned for being terrible, but just how bad is it.
Parents need to know that Silent Hill: Revelation 3D is the sequel to 2006's and that both films are based on popular video games. The original dealt with the disturbing disappearance of a young girl; that character has now grown into a brave and resourceful teen.
There's lots of strong fantasy/horror violence, including nightmarish imagery (characters with no faces and other creepy things) and blood and gore (particularly severed limbs and heads). Language includes a few uses of both 'f-k' and 's-t,' and a topless woman is shown for a few moments in one scene, though otherwise - except for some mild teen flirting - sex and sexual innuendo aren't really issues. Some years after the events of, the central young girl has now grown into a teen who goes by the name of Heather (Adelaide Clemens). She and her adoptive father have kept moving, supposedly to keep away from the evil forces in Silent Hill, which are constantly searching for Heather. When her father disappears, Heather decides to ignore all warnings and return. She learns that if she finds the other half of a mystical amulet, she could have the power to change things for good. But first, she must navigate a terrifying city full of horrors - and even if she saves the day, there's no guaranteeing that she'll survive.
Writer/director Michael J. Bassett takes the helm for this sequel to 2006's Silent Hill, and though his direction is better than Christophe Gans' was, his writing is worse than Roger Avary's. SILENT HILL: REVELATION is filled with an astounding array of character and set designs, ranging from creepy stuffed bunnies at a carnival to more insidious creatures with blank faces covered in stitching.
Some of Bassett's imagery seems lifted directly out of a nightmare - or perhaps an especially ghastly museum exhibit.Unfortunately, the writing is so weak and comes up so short that all the striking imagery amounts to practically nothing. It begins as the heroine has a nightmare wherein she's told: 'You can never defeat me,' followed by 'don't go back to Silent Hill.' Well, should she, or shouldn't she?
Things don't improve from there; whenever characters speak to one another, they seem to be trying to explain the plot - which only gets more complicated and more nonsensical - out loud. It never becomes clear.
Silent Hill: Revelation Original Soundtracks Silent Hill: Revelation 3D (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)Composers: Jeff Danna & Akira YamaokaVocals: Interlace (13), Mary Elizabeth McGlynn (14)Publisher: Lakeshore RecordsCatalog number: LKS 343102 (CD)Region: USARelease date: 2012.10.30 (MP3), cancelled (CD)Format: MP3, CDTotal length: 1:05:24Cancelled CD release01 - (2:29)02 - (5:17)03 - (4:20)04 - (6:13)05 - (3:54)06 - (4:09)07 - (5:39)08 - (1:36)09 - (5:11)10 - (3:58)11 - (7:43)12 - (4:17)13 - (5:02)14 - (5:36)Download:Used images from.