

Resident Evil: Afterlife
Where to Watch Resident Evil: Afterlife
- Resident Evil: Afterlife piles on the spectacle—exploding rooftops, clone armies, slow-motion rain—but it’s hollow, like a haunted house built from green screen and forgotten plot threads. Event Horizon (1997), on the other hand, earns its horror through atmosphere, dread, and characters who fracture in real time—Captain Miller burns with guilt, Dr. Weir unravels into something unrecognizable, while Alice just reloads and moves to the next lifeless set piece. Even the Umbrella Corporation’s evil feels like a cartoon next to the cold, clinical malice of the gravity drive—one film drags you to hell screaming, the other feels like a cosplay photoshoot that ran too long.
- More of the same but this one’s…..3D!!!! Yeah, it’s kind of hard to appreciate when there’s not a way to watch a polarized 3D image outside of a theater these days. Wentworth Miller is a great addition as Chris Redfield. Loved the practical sets. Hated pretty much any use of CGI here. It’s bad. Final fight with Wesker set to Tool is equal parts amazing and awful. Definitely some fun stuff here but easily the worst of the series….so far!
- Stylish Chaos Without Direction "Resident Evil: Afterlife" continues the franchise's signature mix of flashy action and grim atmosphere, but it's clear that style once again takes priority over substance. Visually, it's an upgrade - the 3D effects, slow-motion gunfights, and moody cinematography give the movie a slick, almost video-game-like energy. Milla Jovovich still commands attention as Alice, delivering her trademark cool presence and action prowess, and the soundtrack complements the intensity with a solid industrial edge. However, beneath all that spectacle lies a messy and shallow narrative. The story doesn't do much to advance the overarching plot, instead recycling familiar beats and clichés. Characters come and go with little impact, and the pacing often feels uneven - moments of tension are too quickly drowned in exaggerated action. Overall, "Resident Evil: Afterlife" isn't terrible, but it's far from great. It's entertaining enough for fans of the series, yet it marks another entry where visual flair can't quite hide the lack of depth.
- As it has become the norm in the Resident Evil cinematic universe, Jovovich and Larter carry the series once more. Their charisma and slo-mo half of the film were the only things helping me carry on, albeit not painlessly. It's not horrible, and if you take it for the dumb action entertainment it's meant to be, you may still get a good time out of it, but there ain't no there *there*, either.
Watch Resident Evil: Afterlife Videos
Get Plex on Your Devices
Free on 20+ platforms. Pick yours.Resident Evil: Afterlife Trivia
Resident Evil: Afterlife was released on September 9, 2010.
Resident Evil: Afterlife was directed by Paul W. S. Anderson.
Resident Evil: Afterlife has a runtime of 1h 36m.
Resident Evil: Afterlife was produced by Jeremy Bolt, Hiroyuki Kobayashi, Paul W. S. Anderson, Don Carmody, Robert Kulzer, Bernd Eichinger, Samuel Hadida.
Alice and her friends keep her promise to see Umbrella in Japan. After that, she continues her search for Arcadia, which leads her to LA, where she finds a small group of survivors trapped in a prison.
The key characters in Resident Evil: Afterlife are Alice (Milla Jovovich), Claire Redfield (Ali Larter), Bennett (Kim Coates).
Resident Evil: Afterlife is rated R.
Resident Evil: Afterlife is a Science Fiction, Action, Adventure film.
Resident Evil: Afterlife has an audience rating of 4.8 out of 10.
Resident Evil: Afterlife had a budget of $60M.
Resident Evil: Afterlife has made $300.2M at the box office.






















