Blade, initially released in 1998, helped revive the commercial viability of superhero movies following setbacks caused by poorly distributed films such as Batman & Robin and Steel. The movie features Wesley Snipes portraying Blade, a hybrid of vampire and human who operates as a superhero and vampire hunter. He teams up with Dr. Karen Jensen and Abraham Whistler (played by Kris Kristofferson) to confront vampires Deacon Frost (Stephen Dorff) and Quinn (Donal Logue), along with their undead forces. Their goal is to prevent these villains from killing Gitano Dragonetti (Udo Kier) and other vampire Elders in a ritual intended to transform Deacon Frost into La Magra, the vampire Blood God. It’s hard to keep track of everything going on, I realize. The script itself isn't particularly logical, but the underlying story is quite good. Overall, the film heavily relies on its narrative and special effects, though the characters feel underdeveloped. Quinn provides some amusement, and Deacon Frost is undeniably attractive, although his character lacks depth beyond that, even compared to Blade himself. I should mention that my appreciation for goth culture might influence my opinion, so if you disagree with me, it’s something to consider since many vampires embody elements of that aesthetic. Regardless, the opening sequence of Blade is exceptionally strong—one of the best starts I've ever seen for a vampire film and contains everything one could want in a modern vampire story, including the song "Confusion (Pump Panel Remix)" by New Order. The cinematography was also impressive, with dynamic camera work that isn’t disorienting. However, the fight choreography felt limited; it often seemed like only one opponent attacked at a time. It's not Tekken; when facing an army, you should fight an army—even if not all at once. This aspect didn't quite work in the film. There’s a plot issue I want to point out, and I don’t want to spoil anything for those who haven’t seen it yet, but if you prefer going into movies completely unaware, you might skip this part. Deacon Frost states that he needs to eliminate twelve vampire Elders during an underground ritual to become the Blood God (Khorne?), but he kills one earlier on a beach. Perhaps that individual wasn't counted and was actually number thirteen. However, Frost’s girlfriend, Mercury, also kills another vampire with Blade’s sword before the ritual begins, and no one seems to notice... I find this suspicious. Despite these issues, Blade is superior to films like Nosferatu (which moves at a snail’s pace) and Twilight (which is indescribably bad). For those who share my tastes, it's definitely worth checking out. 66% -Gimly

Source on TMDB