BloodRayne II: Deliverance

Set in the rough frontier of the 1880s American West, BloodRayne II follows Rayne, a half human, half vampire warrior, as she tracks a rising threat. A vampiric Billy the Kid commands a gang of undead cowboys, using the frontier's dust and lawlessness to spread nightmare through towns. Rayne's mission is simple stop the bloodsuckers from turning the frontier into a feeding ground. Along the way she clashes with gunfighters, confronts moral gray areas of vengeance, and depends on speed, blades, and supernatural powers to survive. The film blends Western shootouts with horror shocks, delivering a pulp take on immortality and conquest that embraces gore. Its tone sits squarely in the realm of B movie bravado tonight.

Directed by Uwe Boll, BloodRayne II Deliverance adapts the video game property and stars Natassia Malthe as Rayne with Zack Ward as Billy the Kid, Michael Paré as Pat Garret, Brendan Fletcher as Muller, and Chris Coppola as Newton Piles; shot on a mid-range budget and released in 2007.

Box office revenue was $167,445 worldwide, reflecting limited theatrical exposure despite a $10 million budget. The figure underscores the divide between production ambitions and commercial reach in a market wary of game adaptations.

Within Boll's catalog Deliverance is frequently cited as an example of early video game adaptations that leaned into exploitation cinema. It has a small cult following among fans who celebrate campy performances and a devil-may-care sense of humor. The vampire cowboys premise sits oddly pleasing in a Western horror crossover.

Critical takes at the time framed the film as uneven, with some delighting in its audacious premise while others criticized its clumsy pacing and effects. Core themes include immortality vs humanity, vengeance as a road to redemption, and the rough justice of frontier life, all filtered through a knowingly pulpy lens.