News
‘Resident Evil: Revelations 2’ Has Its Eye On You
I’m going to be honest with you. It may not be newsworthy, but the real point of this post is so I could share this awesome Resident Evil: Revelations 2 key art Capcom released alongside the game’s announcement trailer. If the one I have below is too small, I have a bigger one here. This art is clearly a twist on the first game’s box art, only it’s been transformed into something that looks borderline hellish. I hope this is a subtle hint at a more serious, scarier and darker game.
Pretty cool, right?
Because Capcom announced Resident Evil: Revelations 2 in Japan, that meant the news broke very early in the morning here in the States. I caught it as it happened because I’m a nocturnal creature who thrives on Monster drinks and stale Subway sandwiches.
Normal folks don’t live like me, and since I’m almost positive there are at least a few normies out there who read Bloody Disgusting, here’s that bizarre live-action trailer Capcom used to announce the sequel again, just in case.
Resident Evil: Revelations 2 hits PC, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One in early 2015.
“She’s mine, and I’m hers.”
The prison movie is a cornerstone of the cinematic landscape. Often adjacent to horror, there’s something inherently horrific about a building full of “convicts” jockeying for power. Criminal masterminds and the wrongfully convicted alike become pawns in a dehumanizing system and struggle to stay alive in the restrictive environment. Claire Denis pushes this genre to its outer limits with sci-fi and horror elements comparing incarceration to the prison of the human body. Her 2018 film High Life follows a group of prisoners turned astronauts who struggle to retain their humanity after the world has cast them out.
When we first meet Monte (Robert Pattinson), he’s raising a toddler on an isolated space station in the galaxy’s outer reaches. His daughter Willow was conceived through assault by fellow inmate Dr. Dibs (Juliette Binoche) as a part of her mission to reproduce in space. As Denis unpacks the story of this troubled crew, they slowly realize they have been discarded and forgotten. Some find freedom to enact their violent agendas while others try to retain a semblance of normalcy in the extreme environment. Essentially guinea pigs, Monte and his crewmates hurtle through space and grope for a reason to keep existing.
The Lady Killers continue Killer Moms Month with Claire Denis’ beautifully complex film. Co-hosts Jenn Adams, Mae Shults, Rocco T. Thompson, and Sammie Kuykendall chart the mysteries of the cosmos in their quest to understand the glacial plot. They’ll chat about screaming babies, space gardens, black holes and spaghetti along with heavier themes like reproduction and bodily autonomy. Why is Dr. Dibbs so obsessed with pregnancy? Why doesn’t Monte partake of the sex box? Does Mia Goth actually have a big booty and what really happened on that spaceship filled with dogs? They’ll approach the black hole and try to withstand spaghettification while zeroing in on the unpleasant themes of this exceptional film.
Stream below and subscribe now via Apple Podcasts and Spotify for future episodes that drop every Thursday.
Five Horror Anthologies to Stream This Week
‘Jason Universe’ – Horror Inc. Begins a New Era of the ‘Friday the 13th’ Franchise; Here’s the Plan
‘Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’ – New Poster Promises New Trailer This Week
Stephen King’s ‘You Like It Darker’ Finds Beauty and Hope in Nihilistic Horror [Review]
Rumour: Capcom Planning ‘Resident Evil’ Remake for Series’ 30th Anniversary, ‘Resident Evil 9’ Reveal Coming Soon
You must be logged in to post a comment.