Sin: The Movie (Video 2000)

Director:

Yasunori Urata

Writers:

Kensei Date, Ryoma Kaneko

Stars:

Markham Anderson, Shelley Calene-Black, Chris Patton

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Markham Anderson	...	Colonel John Blade (voice)
Shelley Calene-Black	...	Jennifer "JC" Armack (voice)
Chris Patton	...	John "JC" Armack (voice)
Taylor Matthews	...	Elexis Sinclaire (voice)
Andy McAvin	...	Vincenzo Manchini (voice)
LaTeace Towns-Cuellar	...	Kait Palmer (voice) (as LaTeace Towns)
Vic Mignogna	...	Tim Perko (voice)
Danielle Kimball	...	Elyse Stewart (voice)
Ted Pfister	...	Lorenzo Vitello (voice)
David Parker	...	Dr. Daniel Greenwall (voice)
Jocelyn Donegan	...	Tina Vansant (voice)
Hilary Haag	...	Skycity Announcer, Mutant Elyse (voice)
Robert Vellani	...	Blade's Father (voice)
Jason Douglas	...	Hardcorps Commander / Cop 3 / SinTEK Executive (voice)
John Swasey	...	Cop 1, Dispatcher 1, SinTEK Executive (voice)

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

anime

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Taglines:

The sins of the father, have been passed to the child.

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Genres:

Animation | Sci-Fi

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Details

Official Sites:

A.D.V. Films

Country:

Japan USA

Language:

English Japanese

Release Date:

24 October 2000 (USA)

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

60 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Although the animation was handled by a Japanese crew, the film was largely produced by US company ADV films, and as such, English is the original language for it.

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Connections

Version of Sin (1998)

User Reviews

Some other anime rebranded as SiN

I played the game back in 1998 or whenever and thought it was pretty good as far as single player first-person shooters went. The world of SiN stayed in my mind so naturally I was interested when I came across a movie version when browsing video store shelves (more of a TV special

• got to remember to check the running time when renting anime). On the

cover there was a quote from a magazine "sets a new benchmark for game-related anime" which was good enough for me.

What troubled me as I was watching SiN was that the world had been completely dispensed with, Blade's assistant gets killed off in the opening scenes. It became apparent that the SiN character(s) had been grafted on to an independently written story. Blade was something of a detective in the game, in the movie he's just someone holding a gun. Anyone could have taken his place. On its own merits the story is average at best, suitable to be played on TV once and that's it (too boring to warrant being on DVD shelves worldwide in my opinion). Basically a SiN movie has never been made but if you like the look of Blade and want to see his likeness in an average 50 minute anime, then this is your ticket.