Underworld tells the story of Selene (Kate Beckinsale), a Death Dealer bent on destroying the Lycans who allegedly killed her family. She discovers that the Lycans are pursuing a human, Michael Corvin, for experimentation; Selene captures Michael herself to find out what the Lycans are up to. Along the way, Selene not only discovers a mutinous plot to destroy the Vampire Elders, but also a shocking revelation about her father-like Elder, Viktor. The vampires, werewolves, and Lycans (werewolves who are able to shift between human and wolf form), are not supernatural creatures, but rather the product of a virus.
In Underworld: Evolution, Selene takes Michael to a Vampire safehouse and plans to return to Viktor's estate to awaken Marcus, the last Vampire Elder. Before she can return, Marcus confronts her, having been awakened by the blood of the Lycan scientist, Singe, after he was killed. Marcus does not seem keen to help Selene and wishes to steal her memories for information. While on the run from Marcus, Selene and Michael discover that Marcus is the first Vampire, and that he plans to free his imprisoned brother, William, the first and most savage Werewolf. It is revealed in the film that Alexander Corvinus is the first of the Vampire and Lycan lines. He was the only survivor of a plague that wiped out his village. Somehow, his body was able to mutate the virus, mold it to his own benefit. He had three sons, two of whom inherited their father's immortality and were bitten, one by bat and one by wolf, creating the Vampire and Lycan lines. Corvinus' third son, who did not inherit immortality, also carried the Corvinus Strain, hidden away in his genetic code — an exact duplicate of the original virus, passed along to his human descendants through the centuries. This, according to Singe, is the key to creating a hybrid.
Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (also known as Underworld 3) is a 2009 American film directed by Patrick Tatopoulos. It is the third installment (chronologically the first) in the Underworld series, focusing primarily on the origins of some characters and the events leading to the Vampire-Lycan war, depicted in the previous films Underworld and Underworld: Evolution. As shown in the film, the original werewolves were uncontrollable beasts, unable to retake human form once bitten. However, there was a single werewolf who gave birth to a human-looking child. This child carried a mutation of the original virus, permitting him to alernate between human and werewolf form. He was Lucian, dubbed by Viktor as "the first of the Lycans." The Vampires used the Lycans as slaves to be the guardians of their lairs during the daylight hours and labor during the night. However, Viktor's daughter Sonja and Lucian fell in love and she became pregnant. Lucian, the Lycan leader, led a revolt after Viktor killed Sonja to prevent the blending of the species. Later on, Kraven would strike an arrangement with Lucian, in which Lucian would fake his death to permit Kraven to advance, with the goal being the death of the Vampire elders and the end of the war. However, that fell through due to mistrust and duplicity by both men.
A fourth film, Underworld: Awakening, shot in 3-D, is directed by Måns Mårlind and Björn Stein with a release date of January 20, 2012.[1] Kate Beckinsale reprises her role as Selene[2] and screenwriter John Hlavin has stated that the film will not be like any of the previous films.[3] Production on the film began in March 2011 in Vancouver with Tom Rosenberg, Gary Lucchesi, and Len Wiseman producing
In Underworld: Evolution, Selene takes Michael to a Vampire safehouse and plans to return to Viktor's estate to awaken Marcus, the last Vampire Elder. Before she can return, Marcus confronts her, having been awakened by the blood of the Lycan scientist, Singe, after he was killed. Marcus does not seem keen to help Selene and wishes to steal her memories for information. While on the run from Marcus, Selene and Michael discover that Marcus is the first Vampire, and that he plans to free his imprisoned brother, William, the first and most savage Werewolf. It is revealed in the film that Alexander Corvinus is the first of the Vampire and Lycan lines. He was the only survivor of a plague that wiped out his village. Somehow, his body was able to mutate the virus, mold it to his own benefit. He had three sons, two of whom inherited their father's immortality and were bitten, one by bat and one by wolf, creating the Vampire and Lycan lines. Corvinus' third son, who did not inherit immortality, also carried the Corvinus Strain, hidden away in his genetic code — an exact duplicate of the original virus, passed along to his human descendants through the centuries. This, according to Singe, is the key to creating a hybrid.
Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (also known as Underworld 3) is a 2009 American film directed by Patrick Tatopoulos. It is the third installment (chronologically the first) in the Underworld series, focusing primarily on the origins of some characters and the events leading to the Vampire-Lycan war, depicted in the previous films Underworld and Underworld: Evolution. As shown in the film, the original werewolves were uncontrollable beasts, unable to retake human form once bitten. However, there was a single werewolf who gave birth to a human-looking child. This child carried a mutation of the original virus, permitting him to alernate between human and werewolf form. He was Lucian, dubbed by Viktor as "the first of the Lycans." The Vampires used the Lycans as slaves to be the guardians of their lairs during the daylight hours and labor during the night. However, Viktor's daughter Sonja and Lucian fell in love and she became pregnant. Lucian, the Lycan leader, led a revolt after Viktor killed Sonja to prevent the blending of the species. Later on, Kraven would strike an arrangement with Lucian, in which Lucian would fake his death to permit Kraven to advance, with the goal being the death of the Vampire elders and the end of the war. However, that fell through due to mistrust and duplicity by both men.
A fourth film, Underworld: Awakening, shot in 3-D, is directed by Måns Mårlind and Björn Stein with a release date of January 20, 2012.[1] Kate Beckinsale reprises her role as Selene[2] and screenwriter John Hlavin has stated that the film will not be like any of the previous films.[3] Production on the film began in March 2011 in Vancouver with Tom Rosenberg, Gary Lucchesi, and Len Wiseman producing
Selene
![Picture](/uploads/1/1/1/5/11158871/1052596.jpg)
As revealed in the first film, Selene was born to a Hungarian family. Her father was a well-known Blacksmith and Architect, when both his daughters were children, he was commissioned to design a fortress for a general named Viktor. The fortress was actually to serve as a dungeon, intended for the imprisonment of the Werewolf, William Corvinus, condemned for his bloody and destructive behavior and to keep Vampire Elder Markus under Viktor's control.
After the aftermath of Lucian's escape from Viktor, Viktor feared that Lucian may know of William, the progenitor of the Lycans: To keep the secret of William's prison from being known by Lucian, Viktor personaly killed everyone involved in the fortress' construction, and anyone who may have been-to or seen the fortress. One night, he prowled onto the farm of the fortress' architect and his family killed, and fed upon them one-by-one. When he came across Selene, however, he found that he 'could not bear the thought of draining [her] dry', (as Craven described it,) '[Selene], who reminded him so much of his precious Sonja'.
After the aftermath of Lucian's escape from Viktor, Viktor feared that Lucian may know of William, the progenitor of the Lycans: To keep the secret of William's prison from being known by Lucian, Viktor personaly killed everyone involved in the fortress' construction, and anyone who may have been-to or seen the fortress. One night, he prowled onto the farm of the fortress' architect and his family killed, and fed upon them one-by-one. When he came across Selene, however, he found that he 'could not bear the thought of draining [her] dry', (as Craven described it,) '[Selene], who reminded him so much of his precious Sonja'.
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