Cinema surveillance images are loading at the bottom of the page

Underworld: Evolution - Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Bill Nighy, Len Wiseman

Threat advisory: Elevated - Significant risk of entertaining activities

Movie propaganda

The sequel to the $100 million world-wide hit, Underworld: Evolution continues the saga of war between the aristocratic Death Dealers and the barbaric Lycans (werewolves). The film traces the beginnings of the ancient feud between the two tribes as Selene (Kate Beckinsale), the beautiful vampire heroine, and Michael (Scott Speedman), the lycan hybrid, try to unlock the secrets of their bloodlines. The fast-paced, modern-day tale of deadly action, ruthless intrigue and forbidden love takes them into the battle to end all wars as the immortals must finally face their retribution.

Theatrical propaganda posters

Target demographic movie keyword propaganda

Film horror supernatural monster sequel werewolf vampire action immortal death war

Persons of interest

Kate Beckinsale .... Selene
Scott Speedman .... Michael
Bill Nighy .... Viktor
Shane Brolly .... Kraven
Michael Sheen .... Lucian
Tony Curran .... Marcus
Zita Görög .... Amelia
Alexander Grant .... Lead Police Officer
Derek Jacobi .... Alexander Corvinus
Steven Mackintosh .... Tanis
Scott McElroy .... Soren
James Melody .... Pimp
Danny McBride .... Screenwriter
Len Wiseman .... Screenwriter
Len Wiseman .... Director

Cinematic intelligence sources

Underworld: Evolution official movie sites:

Underworld: Evolution production notes
Underworld: Evolution QuickTime movie trailers
Awards and film festivals:

MTV Movie Awards 2006: Nominated: Best hero (Kate Beckinsale)

See also Underworld, Night Watch (Nochnoj dozor), An American werewolf in London, An American werewolf in Paris, Underworld 3: Rise of the Lycans
Studios and distributors:

Screen Gems * Sony Pictures Releasing

Intelligence analyst

Special Agent Matti

Theatrical report

Even though Underworld: Evolution is a well-made supernatural horror film there were a lot of people in the cinema audience who kept laughing. Sure, seeing a werewolf's jaw ripped off is hilarious but the gore should make you go ewww, not ahaha. Perhaps it's because modern cinemagoers are inured to graphic violence. Perhaps it's because Computer Generated Imagery is so good that no-one believes anything they see. Perhaps it's an expression of enjoyment rather than happiness. Go and see so you can find out for yourself.