Wheeling the corpse away, guards comment on how his face was
messed up from the electrical burns. But when they leave him in a room, he
moves a finger, then sits up. His face heals, though with facial scars like
K.I.S.S. makeup. The crow leads him out of the prison and to the police
evidence room where he discovers that specific corrupt cops were responsible
both for his being framed and for Lauren's murder. Then it's just a matter of
tracking down those cops one by one, letting them scream in horror at seeing
him back from the dead, and then killing them violently. Each one up the line
sees the one beneath get his due and knows what is coming. But the head bad-guy
presents a special challenge...
This is the third movie in the series. The plots are almost
identical--a man and someone he loves is unjustly killed, he is resurrected,
and, with the aid of a crow, gets revenge on his enemies. This one is probably
the best because you feel the most sympathy for the guy before he dies, and so
exult with satisfaction when he wastes the malefactors.
Alex's last name, Corvis, means 'crows' in Latin. That's the
most subtle part of the film. Plotholes abound and the characters are all two
dimensional. The movie is almost entirely made up of one scene of outraged
vengeance after another. There is no instructive message or spiritual insight.
But it's a great movie for working out. I give it +++++. It will get your pulse
up to a sprint. The other Crow movies are also worthwhile for working out, but
after a while the repetition gets tiresome.
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