The Resident Evil movie's first trailer has dropped, and it doesn't completely suck - SociallyKeeda

The upcoming Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City film is releasing solely in theaters on November 24, 2021, and the lengthy-awaited movie has lastly acquired its first trailer. And one of the best half is that, shockingly, it doesn't look half dangerous.

At roughly two and a half minutes lengthy, the trailer largely focuses on the occasions of Resident Evil 2, that being in and across the Raccoon Police Department headquarters. Set design is impressively evocative of the PS1 authentic, in addition to the lauded 2019 Resident Evil 2 remake.

Later within the trailer, the attitude shifts to the series' inciting incident on the Spencer Mansion the place, as soon as once more, the set appears to be like to be remarkably on level. Across each settings we see acquainted characters within the type of Claire and Chris Redfield, Jill Valentine and extra.

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4q6UGCyHZCI[/embed]

There's a formidable quantity of consideration to element, too. The title of the film is offered within the iconic Resident Evil font, and there are tons of easter eggs sprinkled all through the trailer that series followers could have no hassle recognizing, just like the truck scene from the opening of RE2, in addition to "itchy tasty" scrawled in blood, referring to a haunting file discovered within the first recreation.

A considerable amount of the series' terrifying creatures additionally make an look, and we're not simply speaking concerning the zombies. We noticed Resident Evil 2's horrifying Licker, alongside Cerberus canines and what seems to be the ultimate type of the mutated Umbrella scientist William Birkin.

Analysis: Yep, we're excited

We will not rush to conclusions for Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City simply but, however judging by this first trailer, the movie appears to be like to be doing a whole lot of issues proper. Set design is extremely correct and fittingly moody, and there are tons of recognizable props and iconography that scream "Resident Evil."

It's definitely a far cry from the Paul W.S. Anderson hexalogy of Resident Evil films, which arguably took themselves far too significantly whereas deviating vastly from the series' plot and themes.

Much just like the optimistic impression we bought from the first sneak peeks at Netflix's Cowboy Bebop, Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City equally offers us hope that possibly, simply possibly, we'll lastly get a online game adaptation that doesn't completely suck.