FAQ

In 18th century Romania, vampire Rayne (Kristanna Loken) learns that she is actually a dhampir, half-human half-vampire, created when her father Kagan (Ben Kingsley), the King of the Vampires, raped and subsequently murdered her mother (Daniela Nane). Determined to avenge her mother, Rayne links up with three members of the secret Brimstone Society—Vladimir (Michael Madsen), Sebastian (Matthew Davis), and Katarin (Michelle Rodriguez)—who train her to fight vampires while she searches for three magical items—an eye, a rib, and a heart—that will make her powerful enough to defeat her father.

BloodRayne is based on a 2002 video game of the same name (BloodRayne (2002)) by the video-game development company called Terminal Reality. A sequel movie, BloodRayne II: Deliverance (2007), was released direct-to-video in 2007. A third movie, BloodRayne: The Third Reich (2011) also went direct-to-video.

Yes, completely. The original game is about a dhampir named Rayne who works for the Brimstone society during World War II-era Germany. She battles monsters, vampires, and Nazis along the way; each step brings her closer to battling her father Kagan, a powerful vampire responsible for her mother's death. The movie version is set in 18h century Romania, where the Brimstone society recruits Rayne to aid them in battling Kagan.

Yes. Uwe Boll paid them 150 euros each for participating in a scene shared with Meat Loaf. That was revealed in the Stockholm Film Festival by the director himself.

In the USA two versions of the movie have been released: an R-rated and unrated version. The unrated version differs from the R-rated version in three violent scenes and contains an alternate ending as well.