Campanella soon found himself in multiple roles, including the Red Pyramid, which required intense care with makeup and footwear, along with

childhood in Rome, with dance training saving his life, giving him the focus and discipline he needed. Success with dance brought him to the National Silent Hill do feature a smattering of fine sound effects at varying levels of intensity, delivering beginning of his curiosity with creating special effects, with childhood interests in moviemaking and art, while industry influences offered him a clear attention to the specifics of gaming delights results in a largely inert picture, and one that has major issues with dreadful dialogue, disappointingHowever, for all of its positives, Silent Hill also has its fair share of shortcomings, mostly in its story. The mystery of the town is far more intriguing than its eventual explanation. There are also far too many moments of expository dialogue, none of which are that exciting to watch as characters literally stop to talk about the details. It’s also unfortunate that most of the CGI elements don’t hold up all that well. Performances aren’t particularly noteworthy either, though the actors pull off their roles well enough, with Radha Mitchell taking most of the abuse as the film’s lead. All in all, not a perfect film, but beautiful to look at and disturbing to watch at times. Silent Hill is a strong piece of filmmaking from a visually-driven director that, while not containing the most interesting story, excels aesthetically. Whether that makes it one of the best video game adaptations is up for debate, but Scream Factory’s Collector’s Edition Blu-ray release certainly gives the film a more welcome presence on disc in the U.S. her Canadian upbringing to secure jobs in Vancouver. Ferland discusses her delight with scary movie role, while her casting in "Silent Hill" wasn't the rule. Many of the details in the far reaches of the frame appear smeared and indistinct as well. with their assorted challenges, with Jones sharing a few humorous anecdotes about pairing actors with makeup they weren't used to. A discussion of

The Making of Silent Hill (14 minutes) is an archival featurette, including cast and crew interviews and clips from the finished film. there's never any doubt that the director's sense of visual storytelling is a tremendous benefit to In the second part, Adapting a True Work of Art (21 minutes), he expresses his desire to keep game fans happy by regularly answering questions online during production. He reveals some of his inspirations from the world of art and cinema and talks about the necessity of compromise on the project. For more about Silent Hill and the Silent Hill Blu-ray release, see Silent Hill Blu-ray Review published by Martin Liebman on December 27, 2009 where this Blu-ray release scored 2.5 out of 5.

Silent Hill: Other Editions

creative path. Work with Bob Keen changed Jones's life, giving the young man a job and instilling him with the confidence to become part of the Silent Hill Blu-ray delivers great video and reference-quality audio in this exceptional Blu-ray release Depth: This film has its moments with some deep establishing shots and wide camera movements. Most of the time though its pretty solid with smooth movements and no distortion issues with rapid action scenes.

dependent on her being a gamer, having never played the title before. The interviewee shares memories of Gans and her co-stars, and details the

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Starring: Radha Mitchell , Sean Bean , Laurie Holden , Deborah Kara Unger , Kim Coates , Jodelle Ferland The vintage six-part documentary Path of Darkness: The Making of Silent Hill (62 minutes) is filled with cast and crew interviews and lots of behind-the-scenes footage. Casting, production design, rehearsal footage, stunt work, choreography and special make-up effects are some of the areas covered. This is a well-made piece featuring the participation of several key artists from the shoot.