Английская Википедия:American Ninja 3: Blood Hunt
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox film
American Ninja 3: Blood Hunt is a 1989 American martial arts action film directed by Cedric Sundstrom and starring David Bradley. It is based on a story by Gary Conway.[1] A sequel to American Ninja 2: The Confrontation (1987), it is the third installment in the American Ninja franchise, followed by American Ninja 4: The Annihilation (1991).
The film depicts a cobra-themed terrorist who is experimenting on using viral infections as a method of bioterrorism. When an infected ninja and his allies try to fight against him, they are confronted with a private army consisting of clones.
Plot
A powerful terrorist known as "The Cobra", has infected Sean Davidson, the American Ninja, with a deadly virus. He uses Sean as a test subject in his biological warfare experiments. Sean and his partners Curtis Jackson and Dexter have no choice but to fight The Cobra and his army of genetically-engineered ninja clones led by the female ninja Chan Lee.
Cast
- David Bradley as Sean Davidson
- Stephen Webber as Young Sean Davidson
- Steve James as Sergeant Curtis Jackson
- Marjoe Gortner as "The Cobra"
- Michele B. Chan as Chan Lee
- Yehuda Efroni as General Andreas
- Calvin Jung as Izumo
- Evan J. Klisser as Dexter
- Grant Preston as Minister of Interior
- Mike Huff as Dr. Holger
- Alan Swerdlow as Police Captain
- Thapelo Mofokeng as Police Sergeant
- Eckard Rabe as Sean's Father
- John Barrett as Joe Simpson (uncredited)
- Mike Stone as Tournament Arbiter (uncredited)
Production
Filming
The film, shot in South Africa (not mentioned on the credits), was the first in the American Ninja series to feature a lead actor other than Michael Dudikoff (playing Joe Armstrong in the first two American Ninja movies as well as in American Ninja 4: The Annihilation together with David Bradley's character Sean Davidson); Bradley was cast after Kurt McKinney turned down the offer.
Release
Home media
American Ninja 3: Blood Hunt was released on home video in the United Kingdom by Pathé in September 1989.Шаблон:Citation needed
Reception
Critical response
It was received poorly by critics.[2] "Cart." of Variety described the film as a "cheap-looking pic" and "Even for this level of by-the-numbers action filmmaking, Cedric Sundtrom script is incredibly lame and his staging of chop-socky violence is little better."[3]
However like the first two previous films, it gained a cult following.
References
External links
Шаблон:Harry Alan Towers Шаблон:The American Ninja Anthology
- ↑ Ошибка цитирования Неверный тег
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не указан текст - ↑ Шаблон:Cite news
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- Английская Википедия
- 1989 films
- 1989 martial arts films
- 1989 action films
- American martial arts films
- American action films
- American sequel films
- 1980s English-language films
- Films shot in South Africa
- Films scored by George S. Clinton
- Ninja films
- Golan-Globus films
- American Ninja
- 1980s American films
- Films with screenplays by Gary Conway
- Films about bioterrorism
- Films about cloning
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