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Hellboy (2019 film)

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Hellboy
Theatrical release poster
Directed byKenneth Callejo
Screenplay by
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyLorenzo Senatore
Edited byMartin Bernfeld
Music byBenjamin Wallfisch
Distributed by
Release dates
  • April 9, 2019 (2019-04-09) (New York City)
  • April 12, 2019 (2019-04-12) (United States)
Running time
121 minutes[3]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$85.000.000

Hellboy is a 2019 American dark fantasy superhero film based on the Dark Horse Comics character of the same name. Directed by Neil Marshall, the film stars David Harbour in the title role, alongside Milla Jovovich, Ian McShane, Sasha Lane, Daniel Dae Kim, and Thomas Haden Church. It is a reboot of the Hellboy film series and is the third live-action film in the franchise. The film draws inspiration from the comic books Darkness Calls, The Wild Hunt, and The Storm and the Fury.

The project began as a sequel to Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008), with Mignola and Cosby writing the script. Guillermo del Toro was not offered the full writer-director capacity he had performed in the first two films, and Ron Perlman, who portrayed Hellboy, refused to return without del Toro's involvement. The project was turned into an R-rated reboot after Marshall was hired as the director and Harbour cast as Hellboy. Principal photography began in September 2017 in the United Kingdom and Bulgaria and ended in December 2017.

Hellboy is scheduled to be released in the United States on April 12, 2019, by Lionsgate in IMAX. The film received negative reviews from critics, with many comparing it unfavorably to the previous Hellboy installments.[4][5] They criticized the story and called it “poorly executed” and the CGI, but some praised Harbour’s performance.

Premise

Hellboy and his closest allies battle an undead sorceress who has the intention of destroying the world.[6]

Cast

An immensely powerful Cambion who works for the government organization Bureau for Paranormal Research and Defense (B.P.R.D.). Harbour was suggested for the role by Mignola after having seen Stranger Things.[7] Harbour had stated that the film will be a "character piece" and feature mature themes and "complicated subjects" that will warrant the film's R-rating, stating, "It really is this study of this man going through this horrible conundrum and we really get to go in deep with him".[8] Mignola had stated that Harbour had been researching the character, stating, "He's texting me Hellboy questions about his history, about what the character would think about this or about that".[9] Mignola described Harbour's Hellboy as being more dramatic, gritty, and emotionally explosive than Perlman's.[10] Harbour refrained from imitating Perlman's Hellboy by depicting his own version similar to a "teenager", describing him as "younger" and "rougher", stating, "He's really struggling with the idea of whether or not he's a good person".[11]
A powerful and ancient medieval British sorceress who seeks to destroy mankind. Harbour had stated that Hellboy has a "very special relationship" with Nimue and that the film expands her role from the comics.[12] Jovovich described the character as being "literally the queen of the underworld", serving as the mother of the monsters and described Nimue's plan as "beautiful" and "relevant" to today's political climate in trying to bring people together.[13]
Hellboy's adoptive father and the founder of the B.P.R.D. Harbour confirmed that their version of Bruttenholm is a much harder character who doesn't sympathize with Hellboy questioning his place in the world.[12]
A woman of Irish descent who retained some magical abilities after she was kidnapped by fairies as a baby. Harbour stated that the character "gets to play with some really interesting ideas of, sort of, being a witch and having visions."[12]
A rugged Japanese-American military member of the B.P.R.D. who, due to a supernatural encounter, can turn into a jaguar when angered or in pain. Ed Skrein was originally cast in the role but upon discovering that Daimio was portrayed in the comics as Japanese-American, he withdrew to allow an Asian actor to be cast instead. A month later, Kim was cast in the role.
  • Thomas Haden Church as Lobster Johnson: A vigilante who has a reputation for violence, such as killing mobsters and burning his trademark lobster claw symbol into their foreheads with the palm of his gloved hand.
  • Penelope Mitchell as Ganeida: An elder witch who has decided that Nimue's wrath has gone on for too long and must be stopped.
  • Sophie Okonedo as Lady Hatton: A resident seer at the Osiris Club, an ancient English club dedicated to uncovering supernatural mysteries.
  • Brian Gleeson as Merlin: An ancient and powerful sorcerer based on the figure of Arthurian legend.
  • Alistair Petrie as Lord Adam Glaren: A high-ranking member of the Osiris Club.
  • Laila Morse as a BPRD employee
  • Stephen Graham and Douglas Tait as Gruagach: A hog-like fairy that is loyal to Nimue. Graham provides the voice for Gruagach while Tait provides the physical performance.

Production

Development

In 2014, Hellboy creator Mike Mignola began work with writer Andrew Cosby on the story for a new film. The project was initially intended as a sequel to Guillermo del Toro's films Hellboy and Hellboy II: The Golden Army, which starred Ron Perlman as the title character. Del Toro was offered a producer credit, but declined, wishing instead to direct his own script for Hellboy III, and Perlman refused to return without del Toro's involvement. When Neil Marshall joined, it was decided that the new film would instead be a reboot.[14]

In May 2017, Mignola announced on his personal Facebook page that the reboot, then titled Hellboy: Rise of the Blood Queen, would be directed by Neil Marshall and star David Harbour as the eponymous character. Mignola also stated that the film would have an R rating.[15] At the time, it was targeted for a 2018 release.[16] Andrew Cosby had stated that the film will be a "darker, more gruesome version of Hellboy."[17] Harbour further elaborated on the film's R-rating, stating, "This movie is gorey, I mean it's like a horror movie. There's a lot of blood in it. It's brutal."[12]

Mignola has stated that he will have minimal involvement with the reboot, stating that he would act more as a "co-executive producer" and will not be involved with the pre-production or design, stating, "When the decision was made to do another movie, I got involved, basically saying, 'If you're going to do that story, don't do this, or that, change this, and that.' I helped to steer it. Christopher Golden and I did write a couple of drafts of the screenplay and got it on track, and then the decision was made to do a reboot."[18] In August 2017, the film dropped the subtitle Rise of the Blood Queen and was re-titled simply as Hellboy.[19]

Writing

When the project was announced, it was revealed that Mignola had written early drafts with Andrew Cosby and Christopher Golden and Mignola would be developing a new draft with Aron Eli Coleite.[15] On developing the tone for the film, Cosby stated, "Neil said from the very beginning that he wanted to walk a razor's edge between horror and comic book movie, which was music to my ears, because that's what I was shooting for in the script, and precisely what Mignola does so well with the comics."[17] Mignola confirmed that the film will draw inspiration from Darkness Calls, The Wild Hunt, and The Storm and the Fury,[20][21] but would also pull "bits and pieces from other stories", such as Hellboy in Mexico.[22] Mignola did not want to do another origin story, feeling that Del Toro had already succeeded with that story. Mignola felt the three-book arc gave the filmmakers an "entryway" back into the world of Hellboy and allowed them to expand beyond the comic.[10] A poster with final credits revealed Cosby retained sole screenwriter credit.[6]

Creature design

Makeup designer Joel Harlow wanted to make the monsters and world of Hellboy as "believable within the context of the world they inhabit". The design team attempted not to reference the designs of the Del Toro films and took inspiration from the comics. Harlow attempted to stay faithful to the source material and consulted with Mignola on any new designs to make sure they matched the tone of the comics. Harlow added Harbour's facial features into the initial Hellboy maquette sculpt in order to capture Harbour's likeness into the character. Harlow felt Harbour's Hellboy gave an "imposing presence" after the makeup and body suit were applied.[23]

For the horned version of Hellboy, Harlow chose to make that version an "amped up" version of the regular Hellboy, stating, "We created a look that was a more amped up version of the facial features that make him Hellboy. We gave him a larger jaw, a heavier brow, a more vibrant yellow eye look, larger teeth and, of course, extremely large horns." Harlow wanted "real-world representations" of the horned version by adding scars, feeling they made Hellboy feel gritty and appropriate for an R-rated version of Hellboy. The decision for a lack of a top-knot was due to this version of Hellboy being portrayed younger than the comic iteration. For the creatures of Hell, Harlow wanted them to look different than the film's other creatures, stating, "Their look is entirely nonhuman and very frightening. It's a glimpse into a world of beings that do not follow the anatomical laws of anything terrestrial."[23]

Pre-production

David Harbour was the first actor to be cast for the film in the role of Hellboy.[15] In August 2017, Ian McShane was cast as Trevor Bruttenholm.[24] On August 8, 2017, Milla Jovovich was cast as the main antagonist, the Blood Queen.[25] On August 15, 2017, Sasha Lane was cast as Alice Monaghan.[26]

On August 21, Ed Skrein was cast as Ben Daimio;[27] however, Skrein voluntarily dropped out of the film on August 28 following accusations of "whitewashing" the role he was set to play, stating: "It is clear that representing this character in a culturally accurate way holds significance for people, and that to neglect this responsibility would continue a worrying tendency to obscure ethnic minority stories and voices in the Arts. I feel it is important to honor and respect that. Therefore, I have decided to step down so the role can be cast appropriately."[28] On August 30, 2017, Penelope Mitchell joined the cast as Ganeida.[29]

In September 2017, Daniel Dae Kim was cast to replace Skrein in the role of Daimio.[30] Kim has since praised Skrein for dropping the role, stating, "I applaud the producers and, in particular, Ed Skrein for championing the notion that Asian characters should be played by Asian or Asian American actors."[31] The two later met and became acquainted after Skrein's exit, with Kim saying, "Thanks for the opportunity to get to know each other in person. Grateful to now call you 'friend'."[32]

In November 2018, it was revealed that Thomas Haden Church had a role in the film as Lobster Johnson.[33] That same month, it was also revealed that Stephen Graham and Douglas Tait would portray Gruagach, with Graham providing the voice and Tait providing the in-camera performance.[34] Doug Jones (who played Abe Sapien in the del Toro films) was offered a cameo but was unable to participate due to commitments to Star Trek: Discovery.[35]

Filming

Hellboy began principal production in September 2017 and filmed in the United Kingdom and Bulgaria.[27] Filming wrapped on December 27, 2017.[36]

Post-production

The visual effects were provided by Mr. X, Rhythm & Hues, Rise FX and Worldwide FX, supervised by Chris MacLean, James Cooper, John Haley, Markus Degen, Veselina Georgieva, Matt Kasmir and Steve Begg, with the help of Goodbye Kansas Studios, Nu Boyana FX, Onirikal Studio and Nzivage.[37]

Music

The soundtrack is composed by Benjamin Wallfisch.[38] The first trailer featured a cover version of Mony Mony by Billy Idol[39] while the second trailer featured a cover version of Smoke on the Water by Deep Purple.[40]

Marketing

Daniel Dae Kim, David Harbour, and Mike Mignola during an interview at New York Comic Con in October 2018

In September 2017, the first image of Harbour as Hellboy was released.[41] In September 2018, it was announced that a panel for the film would be held at the New York Comic Con on October 6, 2018.[42] In October 2018, the cast and director attended a panel at the New York Comic Con where a second poster revealing the film's principal characters was released and a 2-minute reel of footage was revealed exclusively to those in attendance, which received praise from attendees.[43][44] The footage was leaked online a week later.[45]

On December 17, 2018, IGN released an exclusive teaser poster, confirming that the film will be released in IMAX and the first trailer would be released on December 20.[46] That same day, Harbour released a motion poster on his Instagram.[47] On December 19, 2018, the first official trailer was released a day early.[48] The first trailer drew mixed reactions from fans with some excited for the film and others comparing it to Suicide Squad.[49][50]

On February 27, 2019, the MPAA officially gave the film an R-rating for "strong bloody violence and gore throughout, and language".[51] On February 28, 2019, a new poster and announcement of a red band trailer were revealed.[6] On March 1, 2019, the red band trailer was released online.[52] The second trailer had a more positive response from fans, with many calling it a huge improvement from the first trailer.[53]

Release

Hellboy is scheduled to be released in the United States on April 12, 2019, in IMAX.[54] The film was previously scheduled to be released on January 11, 2019.[55] The film had its premiere in New York City on April 9, 2019.[7]

Box office

In the United States and Canada, Hellboy will be released alongside Little and Missing Link, and is projected to gross $17–20 million from 3,200 theaters in its opening weekend.[56]

Critical response

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 10% based on 49 reviews, with an average rating of 3.38/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Bereft of the imaginative flair that made earlier Hellboys so enjoyable, this soulless reboot suggests Dante may have left a tenth circle out of his Inferno."[57] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 35 out of 100, based on 22 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[58]

Owen Gleiberman of Variety wrote: "It's lunging to be a badass hard-R epic, but it's basically a pile of origin-story gobbledygook, frenetic and undercooked, full of limb-hacking, eye-gouging monster battles as well as an atmosphere of apocalyptic grunge that signifies next to nothing."[59] The Hollywood Reporter's John Defore said that "...Neil Marshall's Hellboy isn't lousy because nobody wants it, nor only because it fails to live up to both its big-screen and printed predecessors. It's just lousy. Bloated, vastly less funny than it aims to be and misguided in key design choices even when it scores with less important decisions, the film does make bold choices that might have paid off under other circumstances. But these aren't those circumstances."[60]

Johnny Oleksinski of The New York Post called the film a "grotesque misfire", writing "The race for worst movie of the year is heating up. You could even say it's hotter than hell, now that Hellboy has taken the lead."[61] Writing for Time Out, Phil de Semlyen wrote "We get a conventional, if blood-soaked, splurge of folklore, origin story, comic-book fan service and monster movie, all set to a bustling blues-rock soundtrack. Knitting it all very loosely together is a barrage of exposition involving Milla Jovovich's evil Arthurian blood queen Nimue, a.k.a. the Lady in the Lake, and the threat of another cinematic apocalypse. It feels like you've seen it all before, and if you caught Joe Cornish’s The Kid Who Would Be King, you have."[62]

Conversely, William Bibbiani of TheWrap gave the film a positive review, calling it "a horrifyingly good time", stating "Neil Marshall’s “Hellboy” is a wellspring of creativity, a major superhero movie made for hardcore R-rated horror fans, overflowing with humor and action and scares."[63]

References

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  3. ^ "HELLBOY (15)". British Board of Film Classification. April 1, 2019. Retrieved April 9, 2019.
  4. ^ Holmes, Adam (April 10, 2019). "Hellboy Reviews Are In, Here's What Critics Are Saying". Cinemablend. Retrieved April 10, 2019.
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  8. ^ Joseph, Matt (July 26, 2017). "David Harbour Explains Why Hellboy Reboot Needs An R-Rating". We Got This Covered. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
  9. ^ Schager, Nick (July 14, 2017). "'Hellboy' Creator Mike Mignola Talks Franchise's Reboot Future". Yahoo Movies. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
  10. ^ a b Yehl, Joshua (December 21, 2018). "Hellboy Creator Explains Key Difference Between David Harbour and Ron Perlman's Performances". IGN. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
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  26. ^ "'Hellboy' Reboot Adds 'American Honey' Star Sasha Lane (Exclusive)".
  27. ^ a b 'Deadpool' Actor Ed Skrein Joining 'Hellboy' Reboot (Exclusive)
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  32. ^ Gettell, Oliver (September 20, 2017). "Daniel Dae Kim and Ed Skrein buddy up after Hellboy casting controversy". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 7, 2018.
  33. ^ C, Jake (November 4, 2018). "Thomas Haden Church Cast As Lobster Johnson In 'Hellboy' (Exclusive)". Discussing Film. Retrieved December 22, 2018.
  34. ^ Marc, Christopher (November 14, 2018). "Exclusive: Stephen Graham Will Voice Pig Fairy Villain Gruagach In 'Hellboy' Reboot". HN Entertainment. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
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  37. ^ "HELLBOY - The Art of VFX". www.artofvfx.com. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  38. ^ "Benjamin Wallfisch to Score Neil Marshall's 'Hellboy'". Film Music Reporter. June 28, 2018. Retrieved February 24, 2019.
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  41. ^ White, James (September 13, 2017). "First Look At David Harbour As The New Hellboy". Empire. Retrieved September 13, 2017.
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  50. ^ Peris, Sebastain (December 19, 2018). "First 'Hellboy' Trailer Reactions Draw 'Suicide Squad' Comparisons". Heroic Hollywood. Retrieved December 19, 2018.
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  61. ^ Oleksinski, Johnny (April 10, 2019). "Hellboy Review: This Reboot is a Grotesque Misfire". The New York Post. News Corp. Retrieved April 10, 2019. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  62. ^ de Semlyen, Phil (April 10, 2019). "Hellboy". Time Out Magazine. Time Out Group. Retrieved April 10, 2019. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  63. ^ Bibbiani, William (April 10, 2019). "'Hellboy' Movie Review: Rebooted Superhero Saga Hits the Hard-R Horror Sweet Spot". TheWrap. Retrieved April 10, 2019.
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