The Marvel Comics had brought to the screen,I always found the Blade series to be the most imaginative.It's the series' premise that vampirism is a manifestation of biology rather than the supernatural that makes the films so intriguing. All the wonders of contemporary biotechnology have been folded into Blade's world.The first film introduced us to the subculture of vampires, routinely feasting on the living in a manner that preserves its food source. We meet Blade(Wesley Snipes), a hybrid of human and vampire dedicated to the extermination of vampires worldwide, keeping his hunger under control with regular administrations of a serum. The freshness of the re-imagining of the whole vampiric myth made this the most involving film of the three.
The second film upped the ante with a new mutation of vampires feeding on their predecessors; they are poised to become the ultimate threat if they're forced to turn to humans to survive. Blade must enter an uneasy truce with his foes to destroy this new breed. How can the stakes be raised again for a third film? David Goyer, who wrote the screenplay for the first two films, takes his turn in the director's chair, shooting a third installment in which the ultimate vampire is awaken from a long slumber. This isn't simply a progenitor, this is the original vampire, the beast from which all others came. More than the source of the myth of Dracula, this is an entity thousands of years old. Immune to the effects of sunlight. Remarkably powerful and voracious. This could be the ultimate foe, capable of destroying Blade, the prime threat to vampiric survival. The vampires seek out this ultimate predator and ask for help. Blade must be destroyed.