When her adoptive father disappears, Sharon Da Silva is drawn into a strange and terrifying alternate reality that holds answers to the horrific nightmares that have plagued her since childh... Read allWhen her adoptive father disappears, Sharon Da Silva is drawn into a strange and terrifying alternate reality that holds answers to the horrific nightmares that have plagued her since childhood.When her adoptive father disappears, Sharon Da Silva is drawn into a strange and terrifying alternate reality that holds answers to the horrific nightmares that have plagued her since childhood.
- Awards
- 8 nominations
- Business Man
- (as Michel C. Foucault)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaRed Pyramid is a full body costume that was blended at Roberto Campanella wrists, requiring only 25 minutes of preparation for each scene, as opposed to the three hours it took in the first film.
- GoofsThe cult shown in Revelation, despite being stated to be the same cult as in the first film, has an entirely different set of beliefs that is almost completely opposite to that of the original cult. The first film shows that Alessa Gillespie was burned alive as a witch, due to the cult believing that she was "sin incarnate" due to her being born out of wedlock. Revelation, however, states that the cult burned Alessa so they could perform a ritual to impregnate her with a physical incarnation of their god, knowing that she would survive the fire. Initially, M.J. Bassett claimed on her blog that the Order (the cult seen in Revelation) and the Brethren (the name given to the first film's cult) were two separate cults. However, this is contradicted by Vincent's statement in Revelation that the Brethren are the most fanatical members of the Order. Similarly, the religious symbol of the cult is changed dramatically between the two films, to the point of being unrecognizable.
- Quotes
Heather Mason: Alessa...
Alessa: Daughter... Sister... Self.
Heather Mason: No!
Alessa: I gave you life so you could live my dream. You're the part of me that could be free of this pain, could live and feel love!
Heather Mason: Do you feel nothing?
Alessa: Nothing but hate.
Heather Mason: They say you are a demon...
Alessa: They are right.
Heather Mason: You created this nightmare...
Alessa: Everyone has a different nightmare in Silent Hill... I am theirs...
Heather Mason: I have to save my father!
Alessa: He's not my father, or yours... And sacrifices, have to be made.
Heather Mason: Go to hell!
Alessa: Can't you see it? We're already here... And you are not welcome!
Alessa: Do you think, I won't destroy you?
Heather Mason: How can you? I am you.
Alessa: Time to take back what I gave you!
Alessa: Stop!
Alessa: We are one, again.
- Crazy creditsAfter the end credits, Pyramid Head is seen walking and dragging his giant sword after defeating the missionary.
- ConnectionsEdited from Silent Hill (2006)
- SoundtracksRain of Brass Petals - Three Voices Edit
Written by Akira Yamaoka
Vocalist Oscar Wilkenson - Interlace
Courtesy of Konami
The games and indeed some aspects of the last film provoked fear through the unknown, the fact that the characters were totally lost and on their own in a place where anything could happen. The creatures were scary and the less we knew about them, the scarier they were. In the last film the acting was great and there was plenty of suspense, and a decent director and art team running the project.
This one had some great visuals, the environments were great to look at. The CGI effects however, were not. Neither was the poor use of the actors talent, and the over use of extra human characters and monsters. These combined with a terrible attempt to almost follow the 3rd game TOO closely whilst remaining loyal to the first film, makes for a bad experience. It's nice to see that the director here tried to make a nice little tie in with both the games and the film, but the last film wandered into it's own little story, which luckily turned out well. he should have stuck to following the games, or the last film instead of both. Then he needed to write up some less cliché' lines for the actors.
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Terror en Silent Hill 2: La revelación
- Filming locations
- Galt District, Cambridge, Ontario, Canada(bridge scenes)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $20,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $17,529,157
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $8,023,036
- Oct 28, 2012
- Gross worldwide
- $55,362,705
- Runtime1 hour 35 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1