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Bloodshot
Bona Film Group Bona Film Group
?
Canadian Film or Video Production Tax Credit
Columbia Pictures Columbia Pictures
Original Film Original Film
The Department of Trade, Industry and Competition of South Africa The Department of Trade, Industry and Competition of South Africa

Not part of a collection.

Bloodshot

Being a superhero is in his blood.

2020 110 min ★ 6.7 (5,342) Released
Action Adventure Science Fiction

After he and his wife are murdered, marine Ray Garrison is resurrected by a team of scientists. Enhanced with nanotechnology, he becomes a superhuman, biotech killing machine—'Bloodshot'. As Ray first trains with fellow super-soldiers, he cannot recall anything from his former life. But when his memories flood back and he remembers the man that killed both him and his wife, he breaks out of the facility to get revenge, only to discover that there's more to the conspiracy than he thought.

Original title
Bloodshot
Language
EN
Country
US
Budget
$42,000,000
Revenue
$39,861,118
Reviews & Ratings 6
Andre Gonzales

Andre Gonzales

May 2, 2023 · via TMDB

★ 6.0

I thought this would have been better then what it was. He gets murdered and they bring him back to life as a super soldier. I'm sure part 2 will be better.

T

tmdb28039023

Aug 25, 2022 · via TMDB

★ 5.0

Bloodshot is an unexpectedly intelligent and patient sci-fi film. It spends its entire first half persuading us that it's just another dumb action movie, and right when we're convinced that that's exactly what it is, it pulls the rug out from under us and reveals that it was all just a ruse before establishing its true premise, and it does this with such skill that we can't stay mad at it for having fooled us so thoroughly. It's like one of those Russian dolls, only instead of having another, smaller doll inside, it has is a much more complex and satisfying movie. All we see up to the halfway point is utterly generic, and Bloodshot knows it (“You've already copied every movie cliché there is. I think “Psycho Killer and a lunatic dancing in a slaughterhouse is enough”). Vin Diesel's character is a Frankenstein monster made from parts of Neo, Robocop, the Universal Soldier, Wolverine, and the T-1000. After conveniently listening, just once, to a trigger song, he regains his lost memory – and not in bits and pieces; like Celine Dion, it's all coming back to him now. Without even a training montage in between, Diesel employs his many new skills so expertly that he exacts revenge on his and his wife's killers with over an hour left to go. What Bloodshot does is take the expression 'a pig in a poke' and turn it 180 degrees. Director David S.F. Wilson and screenwriters Jeff Wadlow and Eric Heisserer aren't really copying action movie clichés but playing with them – subverting them for their own benefit, and the audience's as well. I was so pleasantly surprised that I'm willing to look at the silver lining on a couple of things. 1) the hero is an indestructible, unstoppable one-man army, killing machine – i.e., same old, same old except that Diesel, unlike many contemporary action heroes, has an actual personality and can be introspective. 2) a sequence towards the end, where the protagonist fights a couple of baddies, deliberately looks like a video game cutscene, but it's still better than watching someone else play a video game. And 3) there are the dreaded comic sidekick and romantic subplot, but the former is tolerable, and the latter is subtle and unintrusive. All things considered, Bloodshot's biggest flaw is that it's supposed to be the first installment in a series of movies set in the Valiant Comics shared cinematic universe (oddly, though it's based on the character Bloodshot, that name is never uttered in the film; I imagine they're leaving it for the inevitable sequel, as well as the merely hinted at romance between the male and female leads). The first movie in a franchise is almost always the best of the bunch, but Bloodshot is good on its own.

Kamurai

Kamurai

Oct 4, 2020 · via TMDB

★ 7.0

Good watch, probably won't watch again, but can recommend. I had to watch this twice just to make sure I followed it correctly. I was pretty tired the first time, and there is a lot of alternating between whispering / hushed tones and loud gunfire. This movie does a lot of good visual action and effects, some stuff I don't think I've ever seen on screen before, it's well cast and the production value is through the roof, but I can't say that it's all that good a story. It's definitely an interesting story, but the movie seeming radically torn between being a promotion of technological power and fear mongering, and the fear mongering bit always irks me because it gets in the way of real progress because someone want to tell a story one way versus another. The majority of the movie you can see in other movies like any of the movies with Wolverine, "Extraction" (2020), but there are some special bits that make it stand out. I just don't feel like I care about the action that is happening. When you see someone explode a watermelon, yeah it's cool, but why are you doing it, why are you taking 2 hours to do it? This is a good one-shot, just put it in the queue for when you want to see an action flick.

Gimly

Gimly

Jul 26, 2020 · via TMDB

★ 5.0

I really disliked the ending, but the first fight scene also was some of that straight-up injectable #TheAesthetic shit. Those two kind of cancel each other out, and the rest of the movie I was pretty middle of the road on, so I guess the whole thing averaged out to 2.5 outta 5. Maybe it would have been a better experience on the big screen, but we aren't allowed to do that anymore, so, sorry Bloodshot but, you're stuck with a moderately-favourable "meh". _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole._

M

Manuel São Bento

Apr 2, 2020 · via TMDB

★ 3.0

If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @ https://www.msbreviews.com First of all, no. I've never read the comic book, so I didn't know a single thing about the superhero Bloodshot going in. What I did know was that Jeff Wadlow was in command of the screenplay, and we all know how extremely horrible his latest movies are (Truth or Dare, Fantasy Island). Add Vin Diesel as the protagonist and a first-time director (David S. F. Wilson), it's impossible to have high expectations for such a film, no matter how good the source material is. Maybe it could surprise me and end up being a reasonably decent flick... It didn't. Bloodshot is even worse than I expected. I genuinely thought that the action would be the movie's savior. I didn't watch any trailers, as usual, but I did see an image here and there of that red smoke, as well as a couple of glances at the regenerating CGI. Honestly, it's the most disappointing aspect of the whole film. Simply because it's the only thing I was expecting to be decent, at least. The "final battle" has some of the worst CGI of the century, and it goes on for way too long. There's an abundance of shaky-cam, the editing is truly awful at times, a lot of action sequences are barely understandable, and even the slow-motion is overused. However, the reason why the movie ultimately fails is, once again, due to Wadlow's screenplay (which he co-wrote with Eric Heisserer, but Wadlow is the main one). As always, his narrative is a total mess. Confusing, lacks creativity, raises tons of logical questions, and the real past of Ray Garrison is empty of any explanation. The ending is not only predictable and formulaic, but it also generates even more questions, leaving the viewer frustrated with so many unanswered plot points. David Leitch and Chad Stahelski (both have Deadpool and John Wick in their filmography) left the project right after being hired as the directors... I wonder why?! The first minutes are probably the best of the entire runtime. I mean, excluding a not-sexy-at-all scene featuring Vin Diesel and Talulah Riley (Gina Garrison). That was cringe-worthy. Nevertheless, the story's concept is really captivating, to say the least (or the comic book wouldn't have its remarkable success). It's one of those action flicks that could easily turn into a successful franchise if the people involved in the project are more talented. With this, I transition to another of my main issues: Vin Diesel. Very rarely, I negatively criticize an actor's performance. I admit that I'm easily pleased by any cast. If you ask me "what's an actor/actress you don't like?", I would probably be stuck for an answer. Diesel's display is so emotionless that even someone like me can be affected by it. Besides being a rock throughout the whole film, Diesel has this weird habit of TALKING VERY LOUD AND CLEAR, only to instantly lower his volume so much that he's almost whispering. He does this consecutively and repeatedly in almost every dialogue. There's no care for developing a single character, not even the protagonist. Everyone is just a stereotype of some secondary action character: the funny IT guy, the hot girl who develops feelings for the hero, the male teammate who gets jealous that his alpha territory gets invaded, and the "motivation-less bad guy who's made look like a good guy in the beginning, but we all know who he truly is"... Literally, the two most talented actors (Toby Kebbell and Talulah Riley) are the ones with the least amount of screentime. In the end, Bloodshot is even worse than I expected. The messy, formulaic, and logically questionable screenplay by Jeff Wadlow and Eric Heisserer is the worst aspect of the movie, but the action is undoubtedly the most disappointing one. The "final fight" is one of the worst CGI sequences of the century, and the action throughout the runtime is filled with an uncontrollable shaky-cam, an excess of slow-motion, and some poor editing, making most of these scenes incredibly hard to follow. Vin Diesel delivers as much emotion as a rock, and while the rest of the cast is fine, the characters follow every single stereotype ever written for an action flick. It also doesn't help to put a first-time director in charge of the whole thing, but David S. F. Wilson is far from being the one to blame. Occasionally good action moments and a great concept just barely keep the film breathing. It's one of the worst movies of the year. Rating: D

L

Louisa Moore - Screen Zealots

Mar 27, 2020 · via TMDB

★ 2.0

In one of the most mediocre movies so far this year, “Bloodshot” squanders every last positive thing it has going for it. Based on the bestselling sci-fi comic book, the film tells the story of recently killed soldier Ray Garrison (Vin Diesel) who is brought back to life as a super-assassin. Ray has an army of nanotechnology in his veins, making him an outrageously strong, unstoppable force who has the ability to instantly heal any injuries he sustains in combat. When his memories begin to contradict what’s reality and what’s fiction, Ray starts to suspect lead scientist Dr. Harting (Guy Pearce) may have sinister intentions — and he does everything in his superhuman power to stop him. The film lacks enough material for a feature length film, and it feels like the story has been stretched out from the get-go. The plot is far-fetched but interesting, yet the best elements are dismissed in a rushed fashion. The film could’ve gone one of two ways, and it chooses the path of greatest disappointment, which leaves it in this weird limbo. It’s not quite smart enough and not quite dumb enough to work. Like when director Dave Wilson gets the sense that things are lagging, he inserts a not-so-subtle explosion or dick joke to keep things moving along. Yeah, it’s that kind of bad. Even the action scenes fall victim to rapid-fire editing that is intended to disguise the bloodless PG-13 action flick. There’s an almost-satisfying extended fight sequence involving elevators and a skyscraper, but it comes late in the film when most audiences will likely have already lost interest. Even worse, there are no consequences because Ray can’t be hurt or killed, and the special effects look like they were created in a couple of hours by a pre-teen boy on the family room laptop. Diesel is not a great actor, but that’s never been a job requirement to bring the charismatic, cinematic muscle to the big screen. He’s a perfectly acceptable action star, but here he turns in a laughably bad performance. His poor acting hogs the spotlight, especially when he shares scenes opposite the talented Pearce. This movie is absolute junk that will die a quick death at the box office. Please, audiences: do your part to put “Bloodshot” out of its misery.

User reviews courtesy of TMDB.

Keywords 8
aggressive based on comic memory nanotechnology powerful psychotronic superhero valiant comics
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Cast 26
Vin Diesel

Vin Diesel

Ray Garrison / Bloodshot

Eiza González

Eiza González

KT

Sam Heughan

Sam Heughan

Jimmy Dalton

Toby Kebbell

Toby Kebbell

Martin Axe

Talulah Riley

Talulah Riley

Gina Garrison

Lamorne Morris

Lamorne Morris

Wilfred Wigans

Guy Pearce

Guy Pearce

Dr. Emil Harting

Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson

Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson

Nick Baris

Alex Hernandez

Alex Hernandez

Tibbs

Siddharth Dhananjay

Siddharth Dhananjay

Eric

Tamer Burjaq

Tamer Burjaq

Mombasa Gunman

Clyde Berning

Clyde Berning

Mombasa Hostage

David Dukas

David Dukas

Merc Driver

Tyrel Meyer

Tyrel Meyer

Merc

Alex Anlos

Alex Anlos

Baris Merc

Charlie Bouguenon

Charlie Bouguenon

Merc Leader

Nic Rasenti

Nic Rasenti

Guard

Michael Kirch

Michael Kirch

Ex-RST Employee

Ryan Kruger

Ryan Kruger

Ex-RST Employee

Austin Rose

Austin Rose

Ex-RST Employee

Keeno Lee Hector

Keeno Lee Hector

RST Tech

Jeremy Jess Boado

Jeremy Jess Boado

RST Tech

Jason Goliath

Jason Goliath

Police Officer #2

Patrick Kerton

Patrick Kerton

Truck Driver (uncredited)

Emmanuel Manzanares

Emmanuel Manzanares

Baris Merc (uncredited)

Frans Steyn

Frans Steyn

Guard

Crew 28
Jacques Jouffret

Jacques Jouffret

Director of Photography

Emmanuel Manzanares

Emmanuel Manzanares

Fight Choreographer

J.J. Perry

J.J. Perry

Stunt Coordinator

Troy Robinson

Troy Robinson

Stunt Coordinator

Jeremy Marinas

Jeremy Marinas

Stunts

Lance Elliott

Lance Elliott

Stunts

Reon Van Der Watt

Reon Van Der Watt

Stunts

David S. F. Wilson

David S. F. Wilson

Director

J.J. Perry

J.J. Perry

Second Unit Director

Steve DeCastro

Steve DeCastro

Second Unit Director

John Papsidera

John Papsidera

Casting

Jonathan Gray

Jonathan Gray

Executive Producer

Matthew Vaughn

Matthew Vaughn

Executive Producer

Sarah Schroeder-Matzkin

Sarah Schroeder-Matzkin

Executive Producer

Yu Dong

Yu Dong

Executive Producer

Neal H. Moritz

Neal H. Moritz

Producer

Vin Diesel

Vin Diesel

Producer

Nick Glennie-Smith

Nick Glennie-Smith

Conductor

Steve Jablonsky

Steve Jablonsky

Original Music Composer

Beau Borders

Beau Borders

Sound Re-Recording Mixer

Michael A. Martinez

Michael A. Martinez

Digital Compositor

Arnaud Brisebois

Arnaud Brisebois

Visual Effects Supervisor

Chris Harvey

Chris Harvey

Visual Effects Supervisor

Bob Layton

Bob Layton

Comic Book

Kevin VanHook

Kevin VanHook

Comic Book

Eric Heisserer

Eric Heisserer

Screenplay

Jeff Wadlow

Jeff Wadlow

Screenplay

Jeff Wadlow

Jeff Wadlow

Story

Gallery 144
Videos 3
Similar Movies 248
US Release Dates 2

Mar 13, 2020

PG-13 Theatrical

Mar 24, 2020

PG-13 Digital

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Too Much, Too Young: Children of the Middle Ages

Too Much, Too Young: Children of the Middle Ages

2011

VS
900 Neighbours

900 Neighbours

2006

Sign in to vote

Battle your watched movies head-to-head

Community Top Movies

🥇 Evil Dead II

Evil Dead II

1987 · 14 wins

🥈 The Dark Knight

The Dark Knight

2008 · 14 wins

🥉 Halloween

Halloween

1978 · 13 wins

#4 Final Destination

Final Destination

2000 · 12 wins

#5 Halloween II

Halloween II

1981 · 11 wins

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Movie Trivia

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What movie experience do you prefer?

Movie theater — theater popcorn with Icee/soda & maybe nachos 67%
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What is your favorite movie genre?

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