Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010) was the first major installment in the franchise to be shot in native 3D, moving away from the survival themes of previous films to focus on uncovering the truth behind the Umbrella Corporation. Exclusive Behind-the-Scenes & Technical Facts
Fan-Favourite Home Media Exclusives: The Blu-ray and Special Editions included must-watch bonus content for die-hard fans: resident evil afterlife 2010 exclusive
In an exclusive interview with Afterlife's director, Paul W.S. Anderson, he revealed that the film was designed to be a reboot of the franchise, allowing new viewers to jump in without prior knowledge of the series. "We wanted to create a film that would appeal to both fans of the franchise and newcomers alike," Anderson explained. "By making it a reboot, we could start fresh and explore new storylines and characters." Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010) was the first major
Today, most of these exclusives are dead. The 3D Blu-ray players are gone. PS Home is a fan-revived ghost town. The iOS game is a .ipa file on a forgotten hard drive. The only way to truly experience Afterlife as it was intended (the IMAX 3D theatrical version) is to find a vintage 3D TV and the rare disc. "We wanted to create a film that would
"Resident Evil: Afterlife" received mixed reviews from critics but was a commercial success, grossing over $296 million worldwide.
To watch the entire prequel, a fan in 2010 had to either buy three copies of the film or trade codes online. This fragmentation is why that year’s exclusives are so infamous today.
Non-Reflective Sets: The 3D cameras had difficulty with shiny surfaces. To prevent lens flares, set decorators had to paint items that looked like metal (such as stainless steel) with special non-reflective silver paint. Notable Filming Locations