Resident Evil: Death Island

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deliver anything particularly new or exciting. I actually found myself bored, which is perhaps the greatest sin an action/horror outing can commit. concern they exhibit in the first two acts. A zombie is somehow more dangerous than the final boss? Ok. More distressingly, the characters have a Genesis of Death Island (HD, 9 minutes) - The animated filmmakers behind Death Island line up to chat legacy

firearm-wielding team discovers a trail of clues from their separate cases that converge at the same location, Alcatraz Island, where a new evil hasrelease is an attractive Steelbook. Not that that's nearly as much of a problem as it sounds. The 1080p presentation is excellent, so much so

So what's left to love? There's plenty of action and enough gunplay and firefights to keep things moving, dozens of weapons dispatch sometimes heft, as well as the silky smoothness with which effects glide across the soundfield, enhances every encounter. The subwoofer gets quite the workout, hero received equal treatment but it's better than the usual treatment animated direct-to-BD movies receive. on its own, were it not for the second. The true star of the show is a ground-pounding, zombie-blasting Dolby Atmos mix sure to give you all endless hordes of monsters, and the aforementioned videogaminess is kinda a blast at times, if you let go and let Capcom. There aren't any realand tentacle swipe than its 5.1 counterpart. All in all, there's enough firepower and explosive heft here to keep the experience lively and electrifying. Do you enjoy watching someone else play a videogame? One that looks reasonably entertaining, albeit rather generic, with too many unskippable