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Hellboy Animated
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| Additional DVD options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
|
DVD
December 28, 2004 "Please retry" | Special Edition | 2 |
—
| — | $5.75 |
Purchase options and add-ons
| Genre | Anime & Manga |
| Format | NTSC |
| Contributor | Selma Blair, Ron Perlman, John Hurt, Doug Jones, Peri Gilpin |
| Language | English, Spanish |
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Product Description
A bloodcurling double-feature comic featuring Hellboy.
Product details
- MPAA rating : NR (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.93 ounces
- Media Format : NTSC
- Release date : February 5, 2019
- Actors : Ron Perlman, Selma Blair, John Hurt, Peri Gilpin, Doug Jones
- Studio : Lionsgate
- ASIN : B07KLTV9D8
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #16,206 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #208 in Anime (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
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However, it must also be said - *WARNING IF YOU ARE PHOTOSENSITIVE. There are major flashing light moments in these movies that can easily induce an episode if you are photosensitive. Just be careful and enjoy these awesome short stories!
In "Blood and Iron," the BPRD is asked to investigate a haunted mansion, and Professor Broom insists that Liz, Hellboy, Abe and himself go on the mission. Though the hype-happy owner is only interested in using the investigation to make money, the place is really haunted -- bluish ghosts drift around, statues weep, and a witches' magic circle is on the floor.
It soon becomes obvious that a pair of harpy-witches are trying to resurrect the evil Erzsebet Ondrushko, a horrendous vampire who was abducting young girls so she could bathe in their blood. Decades ago, Professor Broom defeated her and seemingly killed her. Now with Abe captured by the hags, Liz and Broom are in a race against time to stop the vampire's resurrection -- and even if they succeed, there's still their witch-goddess Hecate, whom Hellboy must somehow stop.
And in "Sword of Storms," first the team ventures into a green, slimy, root-filled underground temple, where they must battle an ancient bat-deity and a small army of Aztec mummies. Then to the main plot -- a history professor receives an ancient scroll that tells the story of the demonic brothers Thunder and Lightning, and a doomed love between a princess and a young samurai. And when the professor finds the samurai's sword -- surprise! -- he gets possessed by the demons.
But when the BPRD is called in, Hellboy touches the sword as well -- and is sucked into a bizarre otherworld full of monsters, ghosts and magical creatures. In the meantime, Abe and Liz are caught in a typhoon that strands them in the middle of nowhere -- and it turns out that dragons are on the way. To save civilization, Hellboy must not only escape from the otherworld of Japenese legend, but also deal with the demons and ghosts....
"Hellboy: Sword of Storms" and "Hellboy: Blood and Iron" are somewhat different beasts from the movies made by Guillermo del Toro -- they have some characters and plots that were from the original Mike Mignola comics, and the art is more reminiscent of those. They're fun additions to the Hellboy mythos, but they do have some flaws in there (the pallid ghostly romance in "Sword of Storms," which is utterly unegaging because we don't know or care about these people).
They are also quite different from each other -- "Sword of Storms" is a very straightforward and simple storyline that travels along two parallel paths, while "Blood and Iron" branches out into multiple storylines (and even goes backward!). And they have plenty of dark facets -- gore, slime, thunderstorms, creepy forests, haunted mansions and the various monsters that arise, ranging from harpies to headless goblins. And the writers do a pretty good job adding in that little humorous edge to the stories as well ("He really likes cucumbers... WHAT IS YOUR NAME?!").
Ron Perlman's vocals make this Hellboy absolutely perfect -- he's sarcastic but good-hearted ("You're lucky we let you be seen with us!"), practical, and usually ends up dealing with all the messy stuff. Doug Jones provides an intellectual slant as the resourceful, mellow fish-man Abe, and Selma Blair has a little trouble bringing the sharp-witted pyrokinetic Liz to life. And John Hurt gets to be the star of "Blood and Iron," where Professor Broom comes face to face with an old nemesis.
"Hellboy: Sword of Storms/Blood and Iron" have a few flaws, but they are solid animated adventures with plenty of monsters and dark twists. Just remember: These are definitely not for kids.
also the extra material is very good
That may sound ridiculous but it isn't (it's ZANY, he said, with mock jubilation), it's funny, oddly poignant at times, with one or two jump scares, and plenty of super strength-based action sequences. The film probably would have faired better (not that it did too shabby) if it hadn't been distributed on the heels of Men In Black II, a film following basically the same formula, with similar special effects, but an entirely different plot. The comparison wouldn't even be worth mentioning if not for Myers, the annoying protagonist played by Rupert Evans, but I'll get to him in a moment. First, some glad-handing!
Jeffrey Tambor, playing Agent Manning, is the star of every scene he's in, so I'd like to give him special mention since he hardly gets top billing, but Ron Perlman is Hellboy the same way that an apple is an apple. He embodies the character, never seems uncomfortable with three pounds of makeup on his face, and carries himself like he's having one helluva good time.
Okay, so, the skinny. Like in Men In Black, the protagonist in Hellboy is your basic point of view character, an everyday normal guy, in over his head. John Everyman (I mean "Myers"), is as flummoxed and flabbergasted as the audience would be in his shoes, but also kind, caring, brave (to sum, as the film does for us, pure of heart), and unabashedly boring. I'll spoil the sequel: the studio, the producers, whomever, realized that the audience was interested in Hellboy's antics, not his everyday normal partner (da-derp) and they leave Myers in the lurch, reassigned by Hellboy to some godforsaken snowcapped waste, jealous of Myer's relationship with his longtime, off/on flame (wink, nod, nudge to those that know the story), Liz Sherman (played by Selma Blair. Nothing too exceptional to add there). According to IMDB, Rupert Evans was unable to reprise the role, so the character was written out, but I like my version better.
Aside from Myers, my only gripe is the occasionally weak wire work. The CGI can be rubbery, but since we're dealing with cosmetic-makeup monsters, animatronics, and occasionally rubber tentacles, rubbery CGI fits right in, but there are three moments in my recollections - Hellboy fleeing on a crumbling bridge, leaping over a truck to pursue Samael (a monster of little renown), and Samael tossing Hellboy across a crowded subway platform - where the wire work is less than convincing and Hellboy seems to float ON A WIRE.
If you're a fan of the director, Guillermo del Toro, a fan of Men In Black, or the Marvel movies, I think this would fit nicely on your shelf next to the others. The sequel, The Golden Army, is loads better, so clear some extra space while you're at it.
This particular release is the "Director's Cut", reinserting some great footage that had been left on the floor due to time constraints, and while it does fill in some holes, I'll admit that it begins to chafe a bit around ninety minutes in, when Hellboy sulks and Myers (MYERS!!!) has a crisis of faith...in himself (oy!). The commentary track is worth a listen. You get to hear del Toro dish, gush, and ogle his own work, and he seems pleasingly tickled by all of the bits of his imagination that have been brought to life. There are other features too, so check'em out.
And for those care, Hellboy does NOT pass the Bechdel Test.




![Hellboy [Blu-ray]](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51o0RzfKKoL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)


![Hellboy 2 [DVD] [2008]](https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/81Sc+yyz9zL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)