Resident Evil: Apocalypse
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| Resident Evil: Apocalypse | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Directed by | Alexander Witt |
| Produced by | Paul Anderson Jeremy Bolt Don Carmody |
| Written by | Paul Anderson |
| Starring | Milla Jovovich Sienna Guillory Oded Fehr Mike Epps Sandrine Holt Thomas Kretschmann Jared Harris Iain Glen |
| Music by | Jeff Danna |
| Cinematography | Derek Rogers Christian Sebaldt |
| Editing by | Eddie Hamilton |
| Distributed by | Sony |
| Release date(s) |  September 10, 2004 October 8, 2004 September 11, 2004 October 21, 2004 |
| Running time | 94 min. / 98 min (Extended Cut) |
| Country | Germany / UK / France |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $43,000,000 |
| Preceded by | Resident Evil |
| Followed by | Resident Evil: Extinction |
| All Movie Guide profile | |
| IMDb profile | |
Resident Evil: Apocalypse (a.k.a. Resident Evil 2 and Resident Evil: Nemesis) is a science-fiction action film, the sequel to the 2002 movie Resident Evil. The film is written by Paul Anderson and is directed by Alexander Witt. The film, which stars Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr, Sienna Guillory and Mike Epps, was released in North America on September 10, 2004 and October 21, 2004 in Australia. The film grossed $51,201,453 domestically and $129,394,835 worldwide.[1] A third movie in the tetralogy is set for release on September 7, 2007 titled Resident Evil: Extinction.
The film borrows several plot elements from the video games Resident Evil 2 and Resident Evil 3: Nemesis. incorporates several characters and creatures from the games including Jill Valentine, Carlos Oliveira, Nicholai Ginovaef, and Nemesis.
Tagline: My name is Alice and I remember everything.
Contents |
[edit] Plot summary
[edit] Re-opening of The Hive
At the end of the first movie, a biohazard team re-opens The Hive, a secret research facility developed by the Umbrella Corporation containing its biological research projects, including those for biological warfare. The team is overrun by monstrous creatures and zombies, forcing Umbrella to quickly evacuate their important personnel and families. During this evacuation Angela Ashford, daughter of prominent Umbrella scientist Dr. Charles Ashford, is stranded in the city. The carnage reaches the streets of the metropolis of Raccoon City thirteen hours later. An agent for a SWAT team, called the S.T.A.R.S., Jill Valentine (Sienna Guillory), heads to the Raccoon City Police Department, which she finds swarming with zombies.
[edit] Evacuation
During the evacuation, Umbrella screens the people for contamination before they are allowed to leave. When the infection reaches the screening point, Umbrella executive Major Timothy Cain shuts the gates.
Meanwhile, Alice (Milla Jovovich), a former Umbrella Security Operative, wakes up inside an Umbrella lab in the deserted Raccoon City hospital to find destruction and chaos in the streets. Jill teams up with fellow cop Peyton Wells and news reporter Terri Morales to try and find another way out.
[edit] City of the Dead
Dr. Ashford remains in the camp outside Raccoon City to try and track down his daughter. He offers Alice and her team a way out if they can get his daughter out safely. Ashford reveals that Umbrella plans to "sanitize" the city with a nuclear device at sunrise, as a way of hiding their biological warfare experiments.
Carlos Oliveria (Oded Fehr), a hired gun for Umbrella, is abandoned by Umbrella deep inside Raccoon City. Carlos and other survivors from Umbrella's mercenary team also get a call from Ashford proposing the same deal offered to Alice's team. S.T.A.R.S. team agents fight off a huge bio-weapon, engineered by Umbrella, a nine-foot tall humanoid called the Nemesis. Umbrella orders Nemesis to kill all of the S.T.A.R.S. team members, an order he promptly follows. After Jill's colleague Payton is killed by Nemesis, and Alice decides to take on the creature. Subsequently, Terri is killed by zombie children.
[edit] An Escape Route
Carlos meets up with Angela and Alice. Angie explains how the T-Virus creates zombies as a horrific side effect, and reveals the existence of the antidote. Ashford directs them to a helicopter at the City Hall and states that they will need to take it by force. They proceed to the location and quickly find themselves surrounded by Umbrella guards. Shooting Dr. Ashford, who had been added to the prisoners, Cain forces Alice to fight Nemesis as an experiment. Alice impales Nemesis - only to come to realize it was her friend, Matt Addison (Eric Mabius). The survivors (Alice, Jill, Carlos, Angie, and L.J.) board the helicopter and push Cain out, and he is attacked by the zombies swarming the City Hall, including the resurrected Dr. Ashford.
[edit] Revival/Extinction
As predicted, a nuclear missile explodes in Raccoon city to "sanitise" the area. The shockwave causes the helicopter to crash in the Arklay Mountains, where an Umbrella team later finds Alice's dead body.
Several weeks later, Alice is revived in a lab. She fights her way out, discovering her new powers, including the ability to kill just by thinking about it. Jill and Carlos, masquerading as Umbrella operatives, whisk Alice away. At the security gate, Dr. Sam Isaacs informs his assistant to activate "Program Alice". Alice's eyes flash the Umbrella corporate logo. The film ends with panning out of Alice's eye and into the exosphere revealing a satellite with the Umbrella logo on it.
[edit] Cast
[edit] Critics' response
Apocalypse received even more negative reactions from the critics than the first film. The film appears only 20% fresh on Rotten Tomatoes (22 out of 112 reviews are counted fresh).[2] Tim Cogshell from the Box Office Magazine stated that Apocalypse is "superior to the original film." Robert Dominguez, from New York Daily News stated that the film "should please the target audience." Walter Chaw from Film Freak Central states that Apocalypse is "An awful sequel to an awful film."
The films success has spawned 2 sequels, one currently in production titled Extinction and the other known as Resident Evil 4. The film has also received a weighted average[3] rating of 5.7/10 on IMDB.[4]
Film critic Victoria Alexander (from FilmsInReview.com) said “If you like tough chicks killing zombies, RE:A is for you,” although she nonetheless noted that “Screenwriter Paul W.S. Anderson doesn’t bog down the film with philosophical subtext or explain the zombies,” which she acknowledges are probably not “questions ...suitable for the demographics targeted.” .. Alice is in a class of female action heroes all her own.[2]
Critic Sean Axmaker gave the film a grade of C+, and said that the director’s “ headlong pace that favors action over spectacle... helps distract from all but the most contrived and absurd turns of Anderson's slapdash script.” Critic Dragan Antulovbigger gave the film 5/10. He noted the more spectacular setting (made possible by the bigger budget than the initial film), “deadlier weapons...[an] increased number of explosions[, and an] increased bodycount.” He said that despite the “shallowness of the content” there was “interesting production design and energetic direction.”[2]
Reviewer Roger Ebert gave the film one half of a star, calling it an “utterly meaningless waste of time”, “a dead zone, a film without interest, wit, imagination or even entertaining violence and special effects.” Chris Alexander of Rue Morgue Magazine said that “RE2 is a dreary, incoherent mess of a movie, failing on almost every conceivable level and having the dubious distinction of rendering hordes of shambling, screaming cannibalistic zombies boring.” Alexander stated that the director “Witt can’t stage an action sequence,” said that the lead actress “looks bored,” called the score “useless” and said that the “effects are more like defects.”[2]
Film critic Rob Blackwelder called "Resident Evil: Apocalypse" “inept, unoriginal, [and] asinine”, and stated that it is “on the Worst of 2004 list.” Blackwelder criticized the film as a a “braindead disaster” with “pathetic” “leaden mindlessness,” with “impossibly stupid and nonsensical plot defects.” He stated that the film was “...overflowing with off-the-shelf action-hack staples” and “tiresome stereotypes,” and directed with a lack of “narrative or cinematic sense.”[2]
Walter Chaw of Film Freak Central, who gave the film 1/2 stars out of four), criticized the “shoddiness of the make-up” and the lack of “critical biographical/geographical details.” He states that the editing seems like it was “ edited with a weed whacker.” Chaw notes that “an entire sequence” was “lifted whole from La Femme Nikita.” While Chaw admits to loving genre films, he states that films like this “lowe[r] the conversation even lower than it already is.” In all, Chaw says “no artistry[–] it ain't good.” Reviewer Anthony Del Valle calls the film “yawn of the dead,” and laments “how little the writer develops the idea, and how the director turns his back on every opportunity to creatively exploit the situation.[2]
[edit] Production
Apocalypse was greenlit in 2002 when the first Resident Evil film was a success at the box office. The film was produced by Constantin Film, Davis Film and Impact Pictures, mostly on location in Canada. The film entered pre-production stages in mid 2003 and began principal photography on August 6, 2003 and ended on October 23, 2003. The majority of the movie was filmed in Ontario, Canada; Toronto's City Hall was used as Raccoon City Hall, and Exhibition Place (namely the National Trade Centre) was used as Umbrella's worldwide headquarters.
[edit] Filming Locations
- Berlin, Germany
- Brampton, Ontario, Canada
- City Hall, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
- Hamilton Cemetery, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
- Prince Edward Viaduct, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Bloor Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Northern Secondary School, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
[edit] Box Office Figures and Ratings
The film grossed$23,036,273 on its opening weekend (September 10-12 2004). The film gained $51,201,453 domestically and $129,394,835 worldwide.[1]
The film's classifications were as follows: US = R;Britain = 15; Canada = 14A; Germany = 18; Australia = M; New_Zealand = R-13; Singapore = NC-16; Brazil = 16; Denmark = 15; Finland = K-15; France = 12; Hong_Kong = IIB ;Malaysia = 18SG; Mexico = B-15; Norway = 15; Portugal = 12; Peru = 14; Argentina = 13;Greece = 15+; and Venezuela = B-12.
[edit] Regenerate
The Regenerate "commercial" was a teaser trailer for the second Resident Evil movie, and can be seen in the movie on a TV screen in the female scientist's house. It is reminiscent of the Olay product Regenerist advertisements.
Regenerate (2003) is a skin care product (and registered trademark) of the Umbrella Corporation (motto: Our business is life itself), utilizing the T-Virus to reanimate dead cells and make you more youthful looking. Some side effects may occur (Becoming a zombie).
The teaser trailer is available from Sony Pictures in both RealMedia[5] and Windows Media formats.[6]
[edit] Miscellaneous Information
- It is believed that Major Cain was inspired by the character of Max, from the second season of the Fox hit drama 24, also portrayed by Thomas Kretschmann.
- The film's director Alexander Witt has a cameo in the film as the sniper on top of Raccoon City Hall.
- Ben Moody, former lead guitarist of the alternative rock band Evanescence, makes a brief cameo appearance as a zombie in the film, which is mentioned in the DVD audio commentary.
- Paul W.S. Anderson wrote and directed the first Resident Evil movie but only wrote the screenplay for Apocalypse, passing the director's chair to Alexander Witt so he could direct Alien vs. Predator.
- Just as in the first movie, actors playing zombies were trained at a zombie "boot camp." Actors were coached to act as zen-zombies (a creature that relentlessly follows its target) and liquid zombies. Anderson and other crew members were tempted to make the zombies move faster but decided that it would be breaking with a fundamental element of the games.
- The word "zombie" is never mentioned, following the example of the first movie.
- The Nemesis was an actor in a suit, Matthew G. Taylor, with only special-effects applied to certain parts of the characters body (such as the eye of the creature). Despite Taylor being 2.01 metres in height he was still considered too short, to hide this the character wears large boots and in many scenes the Nemesis was stretched to appear taller.
- The same dog-team was used in the second film for the zombie-dogs as in the first. The look of the dogs was achieved through a combination of make-up and computer-effects.
- The monsters "lickers" completely computer-generated in the sequel, though the use of an animatronic model was considered. Unlike in the first film the development of the lickers began at an early stage of production so that the creatures would be fully ready when it was time to shoot the scenes in the church.
- Two more sequels are planned: Resident Evil: Extinction and Resident Evil 4.
- The movie cost $11 million more than the original Resident Evil
- A longer cut of the movie exists in Germany available to buy on DVD. This version reinstates most of the deleted scenes that were on the DVD. It is unknown if this is planned to be released in the rest of Europe and the US.
- An ad similar to the Regenerate can be seen in ending credits. The ad states that the film is "a product of the Umbrella Corporation." It ends with "Some Side Effects may occur."
[edit] Game connections
[edit] Introduction Scenes
- Apocalypse re-enacts certain scenes from the games (particularly the intro scenes):
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- The car crash scene that leaves Angela Asford stuck in Raccoon City is reminiscent to the intro of Resident Evil 2.
- The scene where Alice runs through the building with an Umbrella helicopter firing at her, up to the point where she drops her gun, falls, re-grabs it and fires, is reminiscent to the intro scene of Resident Evil Code: Veronica in which Claire Redfield acts accordingly.
- The scene in which Raccoon City is being overrun by zombies, and the police and Umbrella mercenaries are fighting back, up to the point in which a zombie reflects off a fallen police helmet, is reminiscent to the intro scene of Resident Evil 3: Nemesis. The launching of the missile to complete sanitation is also a scene similar to that of one in the game.
[edit] Resident Evil
- The crash site of the helicopter is located in the Arklay Forrest near the Arklay Mountains, where the Resident Evil series first began.
- In the abandoned church and school, Jill moves and points the gun the exact same way she does in the game.
- Terri's death is identical to Joseph's death (RE1 remake) which is also recorded, though the latter was mauled by the zombie dogs, not children.
- A white goddess statue can be seen in the church. Artwork of goddesses has a large role within the puzzles in the Resident Evil series.
- On the Arklay Overpass, Jill speculates that there is no way out, and that Ashford may just be watching them on the cameras, as if the whole thing were some sort of sick game. Resident Evil: Apocalypse is, of course, an adaptation of a series of "sick games" and the fixed camera perspective in most of the earlier games resembles a mounted camera's perspective.
[edit] Resident Evil 2
- Alice's visit to the gun shop at the start of Apocalypse is a reference to Resident Evil 2, where one of the leading characters takes shelter in a gun shop.
- The character Angela Ashford may be a concept borrowed from Sherry Birkin, as they are both children, dressed in school uniforms, in need of rescue. Both of their fathers are also researchers working for Umbrella. The Ashford name, however, comes from the founders of Umbrella revealed in Resident Evil : Code Veronica.
[edit] Resident Evil 3: Nemesis
- Jill wears the same outfit from Resident Evil 3: Nemesis.
- Like his video game counterpart, Nemesis only speaks one word ("S.T.A.R.S."). Unlike his video game counterpart, he only speaks this line once whereas in the game, Nemesis speaks this line during every encounter.
- The graveyard scene is a reference to the Resident Evil Remake, Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, and Resident Evil Code: Veronica, where zombies also pop out of their graves.
- The scene in which a zombie's head is reflected in a Raccoon City Police Department Motorcycle helmet, is a reference to a similar scene in this game's opening cut scene.
[edit] Game and Movie Differences
| Movie | Games |
|---|---|
| Jill was suspended from S.T.A.R.S. after events unknown. They are never explained. It is explained in the novelization that Jill was suspended due to her report on zombies in the forest. | Jill resigns from S.T.A.R.S. after all attempts to expose the events at the mansion are ignored or blocked by R.P.D. Chief Brian Irons (who subsequently disbanded the unit), on William Birkin's payroll. She resigns to investigate Umbrella's doings in Raccoon City full time. |
| Raccoon City is nuked by Umbrella in an effort to cover up the outbreak. With Umbrella's marketing and economic muscle, they are able to manipulate the media into reporting that a "nuclear power plant melted down and destroyed the entire city" (despite the impossibility of a meltdown causing a nuclear explosion). | The US government orders a nuclear missile strike on Raccoon City after a group of Tyrants defeated elements of the armed forces in a battle near an abandoned factory on the outskirts of the town (the aftermath of this battle can be seen in Resident Evil 3). Despite the political maneuvering of Umbrella, who wanted to study the effects of the city-wide infection, the strike is initiated. Later on in Resident Evil 4, it is known that the US government suspended the activities of Umbrella. |
| The T-Virus can be used for medical applications. It helped Angie to walk. | The only application of the T-Virus is to create bioweapons. There is no positive effect of the T-Virus and it has only been used for biological weaponry. |
| Lickers are created by injecting the T-Virus directly into living tissue. When they taste fresh blood, they mutate. | Lickers are created when people infected by the T-Virus are exposed to a second dose. These creatures are accidental and were created due to the circumstances of the outbreak. They do not mutate after tasting blood. According to the novels from SD Perry, William and Annette Brikin created the Re3(licker), as stated when Annette waited in the survalance room waiting for her mutated husbund to enter the detonation zone. |
| Nemesis is killed after defending Alice from gunfire. | Nemesis is killed after being dodged by Jill for a majority of the outbreak. After a series of battles, the Nemesis is reduced to a nebulous blob finally put to rest by two shots from the "Paracelsus Sword" weapon, a fixed magnetic coil gun brought in by US armed forces to fight off a squad of Tyrants. |
| Nemesis does not have tentacles, but does have a Gatling Gun and Rocket Launcher. | Nemesis uses his T-Virus infected tentacles to attack enemies as well as a Rocket Launcher. S.T.A.R.S. member Brad Vickers was killed with his tentacles, and later resumed animation as a zombie (only to be killed by either Leon S. Kennedy or Claire Redfield). |
| The outbreak in Raccoon occurred as a result of Umbrella researchers re-opening the Hive, a research facility packed to the gills with dangerous viral monsters. The city is infected within hours. | The outbreak occurs as a combination of monsters left over from the mansion incident and an assassination attempt on William Birkin for his G-Virus sample. As the assassin escaped with his work, he injects himself with the G-Virus and wreaks havoc. In the process, the T-Virus is spilled and the rodent population in the sewer are infected, slowly spreading the virus to the citizens. The city is infected in less than a week. |
| The T-Virus is said to cause uncontrolled mutation. | The G-Virus is the only virus that mutates uncontrollably and it cannot be passed by bites, but according to Anette Birkin (William Birkin's wife) "it is able to revitalize cellular functions". It requires direct inoculation or embryos implanted on a genetically compatible host. However in Resident Evil 2 the T-Virus is described as "a mutagenic toxin", and even though most of its victims turn into zombies, other creatures such as the lickers, the Tyrant and (possibly) Nemesis, giant spiders, mutated sharks, and oversized lampreys are products of infection. No positive effects of the T-virus have been observed in the games. |
| The Umbrella Corporation publicly flaunts their wealth and power. They funded the construction of Raccoon City and have great power worldwide. | The Umbrella Corporation is a powerful company, yet they deal mostly in secret. Though their contributions have led to the development of Raccoon City, they do not flaunt their international power openly. To the public, they've known as a simple medical/health corporation, akin to Pfizer. |
| Nemesis was created as part of the "Nemesis Program", a project to create the ultimate bioweapon. It was created in America. It was unleashed by Umbrella within Raccoon City to test its abilities such as wiping out S.T.A.R.S. | The Nemesis was an experimental bio-weapon created by the European branch by implanting a new kind of parasitic organism into an ordinary mass-produced Tyrant. In the first game it is revealed that the real reason for S.T.A.R.S involvement in the mansion incident was Albert Wesker's intention to test the bioweapons against "realistic targets" (armed, trained paramilitaries/military personnel). Nemesis takes time to train and perfect, since they are programmed to hunt specific targets. In Resident Evil 3, its mission was to hunt down and kill the remaining S.T.A.R.S. due to their involvement in the "Mansion Incident." |
| Jill, Carlos, Angie, and L.J. free Alice from Umbrella headquarters after the Raccoon City nuking. | Jill and Carlos escape from Raccoon (with or without Barry's help, depending on the ending). Where they head is unknown, but it seems they still intend to meet up with Chris Redfield in Europe. |
| Nicholai was a heroic, somewhat naive mercenary, eventually killed by two zombie dogs in the movie. | Nicholai is a double crossing, secret Umbrella agent, who is either killed by Nemesis, escapes in a helicopter or is shot down in a helicopter by Jill depending on the players choices throughout the game. |
| Nemesis is computer-controlled and can be programmed with commands remotely from a laptop. | Nemesis is autonomous, and follows his pre-set commands to wipe out S.T.A.R.S. |
| The S.T.A.R.S. team consists of at least 25 operatives during the Raccoon City incident. Members include Jill Valentine, Peyton Wells, Commander Ryan Henderson and other unnamed characters. Chris and Barry (and other character from the games besides Jill) are nowhere to be seen. | The S.T.A.R.S. team first consists of 12 members (excluding pilot Kevin Dooley), divided into two separate teams which were Alpha and Bravo. During their investigations of the Mansion incident, most of the team was killed off and reduced to 5 members when they escaped (without taking Wesker's revival into account). During the events of Resident Evil 3, however, Brad Vickers, the pilot of Alpha Team, is killed by Nemesis in front of the R.P.D. Precinct. S.T.A.R.S. was disbanded by Chief Irons after the Arklay Mountain incident and the armed elite officers fighting the zombies were actually members of the newly created Select Police Force. |
[edit] Soundtrack
There are two albums for Resident Evil: Apocalypse. The first is the soundtrack, featuring music from and inspired by the movie. The second is the score, composed by Jeff Danna and performed by the Philharmonia Orchestra.
[edit] DVD
The Resident Evil: Apocalypse DVD was released on December 28, 2004 in North America and March 16, 2005 in Australia and New Zealand.
The UK region 2 DVD was released in February 2005. The release, whilst only having one disc, was almost exactly the identical to the North American release. The region 2 version features descriptive commentary for the blind. The cover also features Alice, like on the R1 DVD cover, but it in a gray-blue and black, with Alice in a graveyard (there were headstones featured) with (assumed) Raccoon City in ruins in the background.
[edit] Contents
Special Edition features DVD features:
- Available subtitles: English
- Available audio tracks: English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Commentary by director Alexander Witt, producer Jeremy Bolt, and executive producer Robert Kulzer.
- Commentary by Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr, and Sienna Guillory.
- Commentary by writer/producer Paul W. S. Anderson and producer Jeremy Bolt.
- Widescreen anamorphic and full-screen formats.
- 20 deleted scenes.
- Cast outtakes.
- Game Over: Resident Evil Reanimated.
- A six-part making-of Corporate Malfeasance: Featurette on the real-world similarities to the Umbrella Corporation.
- Game Babes: Featurette on the emergence of the female stars in the movie.
- Symphony of Evil: Featurette on the special effects used in the movie.
- Poster gallery: A collection of winning submissions created by the finalists of the online poster design contest.
- Number of discs: 2
- Film Trailers
[edit] Extended Edition
The film's DVD release in Germany has an exclusive "Extended Edition", that reinstates most of the Deleted Scenes from the DVD and also, but not limited to.
[edit] Extended Scenes
- An extended scene before Jill, Peyton and Terri enter the church, Terri whispers to Jill "What's going on? They were shooting on people. Innocent people, why didn't you do something? You are the police aren't you?" Jill ignores her, the scene continues as normal, but audio is a bit different in places.
- A shot that was in the trailer where the camera spins around a gargoyle on top of the church, and a flash of lightning reveals a Licker, thrashing it's toungue around.
- A shot of Alice pulling a shard of glass out of her leg after Jill demands "Who the fuck are you?" and limping away.
- After L.J. runs over the undead, he sees 2 topless prostitutes, and crashes his car. In the Extended Version, L.J. says something along the lines of "You're still looking good, baby. I'll still spend 5 dollars on you!" before crashing. This scene was in the novelization by Keith R.A. DeCandido.
- After L.J. drops his guns before the Nemesis, he shouts abuse at him and dances whilst clicking his fingers and singing. Some of these shots are in the outtakes reel.
- Finally, an exchange between Jill and Alice when they are walking past the phone boxes, where Alice asks "What are you staring at?" Jill responds "I'm not sure, what made you want to work for Umbrella?" from a wide angle, Alice says "A girls' gotta make a living." Jill laughs. This scene is featured in the deleted scenes for the U.S. version of the DVD.
[edit] Universal Media Disc
This version of Apocalypse is available for the PSP. Although it has no special features the quality of picture is identical to the DVD.
- Widescreen - 1.78
- Dolby Digital 2.0 - English, French, Spanish, Italian
- Subtitles - English, Portuguese, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Norwegian - Optional
[edit] Poster gallery
 US Poster 2004 |
 US Poster 2 2004 |
 Runner Up 1 2004 |
 Winner of the fan made poster contest 2004 |
 Runner Up 2 2004 |
 Runner Up 3 2004 |
 Runner Up 4 2004 |
 Korean Poster 2004 |
[edit] References
- ^ a b http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=residentevilapocalypse.htm
- ^ a b c d e f http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/resident_evil_apocalypse/
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/ratings_explained
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0318627/ratings
- ^ http://www.sonypictures.com/movies/residentevilapocalypse/video/trailer/trailer_low.ram
- ^ http://www.sonypictures.com/movies/residentevilapocalypse/video/trailer/trailer_low.asx
[edit] External links
- Resident Evil: Apocalypse at the Internet Movie Database
- Resident Evil: Apocalypse at Yahoo! Movies
- Official Website
- GameKaz (French)
- Trailer from Tribute.ca
