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Hellboy Review: Hellboy (David Harbor) is high. of his adoptive father, Professor Broom (Ian McShane), alongside the man in the Bureau of Paranormal Research (BRPD), an organization that protects people from the forces of another world who threaten the planet. The supernatural abilities of Hellboy are put to the test when the queen of blood (Milla Jovovich) is raised among the undead, in order to avenge the humans who tried to destroy it a long time ago. The restart by Neil Marshall of Guillermo Del Toro's two films based on this world of comics aims to distinguish itself by a distinctly gore and explosive. Marshall understands how to stage sets of large-scale action scenes, and some sequences are disturbing, but hilarious. But there is not much else to note.
Milla Jovovich as a villain is mean, and not in a fun but amusing way. It strives to convey the feeling of threat required; his book dialogue between wood and comic. It does not help either that the queen of blood is a weak antagonist who holds many promises but does not quite bring them finally. Meanwhile, David Harbor is perfectly chosen as the main character. Hellboy is powerful while being spirited, and Harbor nails on his devilishly amusing character. Ian McShane also tries to add a pathetic element to the distorted father-son relationship that Professor Broom shares with Hellboy.
Unfortunately, as soon as you start to appreciate these secondary intrigues, the next sequence of actions is launched. The tone is very uneven, which does not help the scandalous characters who enter the story with little context and who leave quickly. If Marshall's only intention was to shock you with excessive gore and swear words, he managed to do it. That's not enough, especially if you leave the theater confused about what just happened, because of a ridiculous plot. Despite all the efforts of McShane and Harbor, this exhaustive story of the "end of the world" is not able to create as much hell as it should.
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