Although young Alex Corvis claims, to the end, to be innocent, he is wrongly executed on the night of his 21st birthday on charges of murdering Lauren, his girlfriend.
The boy soon comes back to life, thanks to the well-known black bird that gives him the usual powers.
He thus discovers the whole truth, which he also tells to Lauren's sister, Erin (Kirsten Dunst), who until then believed him guilty...Alex embarks on his fierce revenge, killing all the corrupt policemen who had him sentenced to the electric chair.
This film, with special effects and cinematography by Carolyn Chene and screenplay by Chip Johannessen, fully traces The Crow.
If the second was repetitive, for the third there are no words. Already from the first five minutes of the story you can sense everything else.
It is a fairly fast paced film, like its predecessors, but incapable of maintaining tension, probably this is also due to the fact that, after watching the first 2, one quickly realizes la on which tracks the film flows and the end thus seems extremely predictable.
Marco Beltrami's roiling score is undoubtedly good, the only flaw being that it is, at times, deafening.
All three chapters feature the beautiful Dark atmospheres, which also stands out in the latter throughout the film....
A trilogy that started beautifully with the celebrated The Crow 1, then began to expire with The Crow 2, and then sank with the latter. Too bad...
Not recommended.
Review by Vampira
