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Dead Space: Aftermath [Blu-ray]

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 18
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Format: Multi-Format January 25, 2011


Description

The End was only the Beginning.The year is 2509 and not only has Earth lost contact with the Ishimura and Isaac Clarke, but now also the USG O'Bannon, the first responder ship sent to rescue them. Four crew members of the O'Bannon have survived. But what happened to the rest of the crew? What were they doing? What secrets are they keeping? All to be revealed...in the Aftermath! --- Dead Space: Aftermath is a fast paced, horrifying thrill ride told through the perspective of the four survivors by several renowned international directors. Dead Space: Aftermath is an animated film that bridges the storyline between the video games Dead Space and Dead Space 2.

Genre: Sci-Fi


Format: Multiple Formats, Animated, Blu-ray, NTSC, Widescreen


Contributor: Mike Disa


Language: English


Runtime: 1 hour and 18 minutes


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 2.401


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 15462972


Director ‏ : ‎ Mike Disa


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Animated, Blu-ray, NTSC, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 18 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 25, 2011


Studio ‏ : ‎ Lionsgate


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Top Amazon Reviews

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Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2024 by Earings
    • Not what i was expecting ....Well done and kept me watching
I actually hate most Anime ...its really still just goofy cheesy glorified cartoons but even Tom &Jerry or Pinky & the Brain had better story lines then most I have seen ..... but this is more akin to what comic book readers would call an graphic novel. Darker with a good story line, that even though you know where its heading , keeps you engaged while continuing the story line from a pc game mini franchise.. it has opened my mind up to searching out more of this style ....So maybe, just maybe, Anime has something to offer me afterall.....we shall see ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2020 by manonamission
    • Pretty good, but not the best Dead Space title
Well I finally decided to bite the bullet and order Dead Space: Aftermath, and after sitting down last night to watch the movie I am quite undecided on how I feel about it. Overall I enjoyed the movie, but Ill freely admit there were a number of flaws. Ill try to objectively address both the flaws, and some of the harsher criticisms out there so that you can get a clear unbiased opinion of the product. Ill start out saying that up to this point Ive felt that every installation in the Dead Space "universe" has added to the story depth; from the original motion comic that was released in installments leading up to Dead Space, or Extraction, to the book Martyr or even Dead Space: Downfall, they have all added depth to the overall story. Dead Space: Aftermath does not hold true to this in my opinion. It explains how Nolan Strauss was exposed to the Marker, but it feels a bit contrived. Dont take that to mean it isnt enjoyable or worth your time, but dont buy it feeling you "have" to buy it so you dont miss something. This was a well made product, both the slip cover that came on the movie (it is more of a matte finish than Dead Space: Downfall), and the actual movie. I can understand that not everyone will enjoy the "art direction" of the movie, but it is all well done. Dead Space: Aftermath is structured in five parts, there is the "present" where a rescue ship comes in to recover any survivors of the USG OBANNON and subsequently interrogate them, and then there is a "flashback" the experiences of each of the four survivors. Each one of these five sections has its own animation style. In my opinion this is both good and bad. Its enjoyable to see the different takes on the Dead Space universe, but it can be difficult to keep track of who is who. Dr Cho, for instance, has short hair in the beginning, but in the first flashback sequence has very long hair, and this wasnt because she ended up cutting it, it was just a difference in "vision". I didnt like some of the liberties they took. In the final flashback the necromorphs were 40 feet tall with massive muscles with pointy clawed fingernails instead of the bone blades that come over their shoulders. The four animated flashbacks were all well done (even if I didnt approve of some of the liberties they took), but they were four different styles and not everyone likes every style of anime so this may be an issue for some. The bigger issue if the animation style of the "present". They use a CGI / Cell Shaded style of animation for everything thats not a flashback. This actually looks pretty good when you see the ships and shuttles and such in space. Even the Marines in their suits look pretty good. Where it falls a little flat is in small details, ie there arent any. Peoples faces have very little detail, the rooms are practically empty of any items that are directly interacted with. Some people have complained that "the PS2 had better CGI than" Dead Space: Aftermath. This is either ignorant, or reactionary, the PS2 never had anything this highly rendered. That being said, it is more akin to some of the Saturday morning cartoons these days that use CGI, which really isnt a compliment. A number of people have complained that there was all this "gratuitous violence and nudity". Anyone who knows anything about Dead Space doesnt really have a plasma-amputated leg to stand on in complaining about violence. In a game designed around dismemberment as the best way to kill the bad guys, violence is to be expected. Nudity on the other hand, well this is the first nudity Ive seen in the series (unless you count Lexine in Extraction being naked, even though you dont see "anything"). There is a brief flash of bra in one flashback, and the last flashback has naked breasts during a "sexual situation" scene. Neither instance was required, so by definition yes, it was gratuitous. But unlike how some people have made it out to be, its inconsequential. If youre under the age of 13 this might be quite a sight to see, but if youre old enough to buy the movie its nothing more than laughable. (I watched this with my friend, and we both laughed and he said "oh silly cartoon boobs"). Im giving this 4 stars because I enjoyed the movie despite its flaws, and I dont regret buying it. The Bluray price was a little steep, but Id buy it again if I had it to do over again. If youre a big Dead Space fan, buy it, youll most likely enjoy it. If youre not a fan, youll be wasting your money, instead consider buying Dead Space 1 and see if you get into it first. Either way dont expect groundbreaking anime or secret conspiracies to be revealed here, you really arent missing much that relates tot he bigger Dead Space universe. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2011 by Ryan
    • I like the game
Movie is good it works
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2023 by Kevin A Hicks
    • Interesting and enjoyable, for what it is.
This is a prequel to Dead Space 2 , and a sequel to Dead Space (PlayStation 3) , both video games. Four characters each tell a different part of a story, and each character's portion is told in a different animation style and by a different director. Between each character's telling, you're treated to CGI bridge sequences that might have been animated in the 90's. The constant change in style does add some interest, and while none of the styles is anything remotely new, the added texture in the film distracts from some of its shortcomings. To the film's credit, it better and more watchable/enjoyable than one would expect of a movie intended to bridge the gap between two video games (and better than the previous film in the franchise, Dead Space: Downfall [Blu-ray ]). The voice acting is good, the characters are believable and even the plot is sufficiently unpredictable to keep one from just not sitting through the movie. I don't know how well that analysis holds up if you're completely new to the Dead Space franchise, but I suspect it'd be worth watching as long as you like sci-fi and animation. If you're a Dead Space fan, the only reason to buy it is if you want to own everything Dead Space; rent it otherwise. I purchased it because the used price was pretty close to the rental price anyway, and I wanted to play with my new BDRW drive. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2011 by Caddywampus
    • It's like the Animatrix but for dead space
It's like the Animatrix but for dead space, If you want something truly horrifying its worth a watch. The direction is very good, music is good, they get you to care about the characters. My only complaint was I wish the characters resembled each other more in each story, but it's understandable since they're all different artists. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2021 by Amazon Customer
    • Dead Space fans owe it to themselves to watch this.
Any huge Dead Space fan should watch this movie. Especially if you played the first and second game a lot. This is not a cash in! (Like what Resident Evil has done to us so many times. lol) A few important story elements to the backstory of Dead Space are revealed here! If you are obsessed with Dead Space you are going to want to at least watch this movie once! We get to see what happens to Necropmorphs should the Marker actually be destroyed. Plus a very important character from Dead Space 2 is introduced in this movie. My only complaint is that the computer animation is awful when compared to the animation from the first movie. I wish they just kept the movie fully animated by that guy who did the second or third animated stories. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2013 by Gabriel Zero
    • An absolute waste of time
Even if you could get past the 1990s-style Toy Story 1-type CGI, the plot could have come from a deranged psychopathic teenager. It is hollow, brutal for the sake of being brutal, and without any subtlety, nuance, or wit. It is an absolute waste of time.
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2020 by Lilian Revel

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