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Blade was released in the United States on August 21, 1998, and was a commercial success, grossing $70 million at the U.S. box office, and $131.2 million worldwide. Despite mixed reviews from film critics, the film received a positive reception from audiences and has since garnered a cult following .
Blade, Whistler and an armory expert named Scud are curiously summoned by the Shadow Council. The council reluctantly admits that they are in a dire situation and they require Blade's assistance. Blade then tenuously enters into an alliance with The Bloodpack, an elite team of vampires who were trained in all modes of combat to defeat Blade.
Abraham Whistler is a fictional character appearing in the Blade film and television series.Developing the 1998 film Blade, screenwriter David S. Goyer created the character, and named him after Abraham van Helsing, the nemesis of Count Dracula from Bram Stoker's Dracula (1897).
Blade II was released in the United States on March 22, 2002, and was a box office success, grossing $155 million. It received mixed reviews from critics, earning praise for its performances, atmosphere, direction, and action sequences, although its script and character development have been criticized.
Sequel to Ring (also 1998) Based on the 1994 novel Spiral [33] Strangeland: John Pieplow: Dee Snider, Kevin Gage, Linda Cardellini, Elizabeth Pena, Robert Englund, Brett Harrelson: United States: Written by Dee Snider [34] Tale of the Mummy (a.k.a. Talos, the Mummy) Russell Mulcahy: Jason Scott Lee, Louise Lombard, Sean Pertwee, Lysette Anthony ...
Gumbel returned to CBS Sports in 1998 as host and play-by-play announcer for college basketball and "The NFL on CBS," where he teamed for six seasons with analyst Phil Simms. He called CBS's ...
Blade: The Series is an American television series created by David S. Goyer for Spike based on the Marvel Comics character Blade. Sharing continuity with New Line Cinema 's Blade film trilogy , it was produced by New Line Television in association with Marvel Entertainment .
Most Republicans prefer not to hear celebrities' political takes as Americans seem to be experiencing "information overload" post-election, a poll released Thursday showed.