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Release Date: 2002 Cast: Nomsa Nene, Danny Keough, Emily McArthur, Joss Levine, Marius Weyers, Amanda Lane, Aletta Bezuidenhout
Categories: Movies, Horror, Creature Film In the fictional universe of Blade, vampires are divided into two specific species categories: pure blood and non-pure blood (turned), which in turn, carries with it a specific connotation that is reflected in their society and hierarchy. As seen in the Blade Trilogy and in Blade: The Series, pure bloods are born-vampires, offspring¬タルs that were conceived between two pure blood vampires.
Because they are born vampires, they age physically slower than humans (Charlotte, a pure blood vampire of House Chthon in Blade the Series, who is about 200 years old and still resembles the... MORE
In the fictional universe of Blade, vampires are divided into two specific species categories: pure blood and non-pure blood (turned), which in turn, carries with it a specific connotation that is reflected in their society and hierarchy. As seen in the Blade Trilogy and in Blade: The Series, pure bloods are born-vampires, offspring¬タルs that were conceived between two pure blood vampires.
Because they are born vampires, they age physically slower than humans (Charlotte, a pure blood vampire of House Chthon in Blade the Series, who is about 200 years old and still resembles the physical appearance of a young girl), meaning that a pure blood vampire that looks like a full-grown adult is truly ancient.
Pure bloods do not feel remorse or various other negative human emotions because they weren't turned and the memories from a former existence don't carry over as phantom pains. Pure bloods are very capable of siring offspring through reproduction and through turning, as with non-pure bloods. Another upside to being a pure blood is being able to regenerate from birth, meaning that unless injured with silver, they will heal and leave no scars or damaged tissue, appearing to be LESS
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