Ultraviolet 2006

Box Office

$13M

Runtime

88 min

Language(s)

Thai

Thai

In a dystopian 21st century, a secretive faction of enhanced humans, the Hemophages, has risen to challenge societal norms. With superhuman agility, endurance, and intellect, they've caught the government's attention, sparking a ruthless campaign to eradicate them. Amidst this chaos, a vengeful warrior with extraordinary combat skills and shape-shifting abilities wages war to protect her own kind and exact justice on those who altered her fate forever.

In a dystopian 21st century, a secretive faction of enhanced humans, the Hemophages, has risen to challenge societal norms. With superhuman agility, endurance, and intellect, they've caught the government's attention, sparking a ruthless campaign to eradicate them. Amidst this chaos, a vengeful warrior with extraordinary combat skills and shape-shifting abilities wages war to protect her own kind and exact justice on those who altered her fate forever.

Does Ultraviolet have end credit scenes?

No!

Ultraviolet does not have end credit scenes.

Ratings


Metacritic

18

Metascore

4.5

User Score

IMDb

4.4 /10

IMDb Rating

TMDB

52

%

User Score

Movie Quiz


Ultraviolet Quiz: Test your knowledge about the dystopian world of 'Ultraviolet' and its compelling characters.

What is the Hemaglophagic virus (HGV) known for?

Plot Summary


As the clock struck the mid-point of the 21st century, a previously unknown virus from Eastern Europe, the Hemaglophagic virus (HGV), broke free from its laboratory confines. This insidious pathogen, capable of breeding stronger and faster soldiers, had been secretly exploited for its sinister potential. The consequences of infection were dire: once exposed to HGV, individuals were doomed to a mere 12-year lifespan, preceded by a gruesome metamorphosis into “hemophages” - creatures driven by an insatiable thirst for human blood.

Among the unfortunate victims was Violet Song jat Shariff (Milla Jovovich), whose pregnant state only hastened her descent into the abyss. Confined to a holding camp for further study, Violet’s fate seemed sealed, as most of the hemophages had already been mercilessly eradicated by the ruthless Vice Cardinal Ferdinand Daxus (Nick Chinlund). His relentless pursuit of eliminating every last hemophage had reduced the once-mighty resistance to mere whispers.

Fast-forward 12 years, and Violet’s world had undergone a dramatic transformation. The scientists had terminated her pregnancy, and she had managed to escape the camp, joining the Hemophage Underground in her quest for survival. Disguising herself as courier XPD154, Violet infiltrated the Archministry, only to stumble upon a mysterious case containing the ultimate weapon against hemophages - a device capable of wiping out the entire population.

When ordered by her Hemophagic superior, Nerva (Sebastien Andrieu), to destroy the case without opening it, which would trigger a bomb that would annihilate everything within a block radius, Violet’s resolve wavered not. Instead, she defied orders and opened the case, revealing a shocking truth: the device contained both a weapon and a child. The child, Six (Cameron Bright), was a 10-year-old human clone, raised in a laboratory with minimal exposure to the outside world.

Violet’s subsequent decision to take Six under her wing proved fraught with peril. As Garth (William Fichtner), her Hemophagic ally, examined the child, he discovered that Six had only eight hours left before his programming would cease, and a tracking device embedded within him ensured Daxus would stop at nothing to capture him. The stakes grew even higher when Nerva’s true intentions were revealed: Six was not a vaccine against hemophagia but a weapon of mass destruction designed to eliminate the entire human race.

As Violet navigated this treacherous landscape, she faced an impossible choice: destroy the child and the device, or risk everything to protect them from those who would exploit their potential for destruction. With Daxus closing in, and Nerva’s sinister plans unfolding like a ticking time bomb, Violet must make a decision that would forever alter the course of her existence and the fate of humanity.

As the clock ticks down to Six’s inevitable demise, Violet embarks on a poignant journey with her beloved companion to the tranquil oasis of the park. The serene atmosphere belies the gravity of their situation, as they are acutely aware that their time together is rapidly dwindling. Tragedy strikes when Daxus and his ruthless cohorts arrive, intent on claiming Six’s lifeless body and eliminating Violet in the process.

In a heart-stopping turn of events, Garth intervenes just in time to save Violet from incineration at the hands of Daxus’ incendiary team. The devoted doctor then devotes hours to surgically reviving Violet, finally bringing her back to life. However, her recovery is tempered by a profound sense of despair that threatens to consume her.

As the darkness lifts, Violet’s instincts kick in, alerting her to the fact that Six is not yet beyond rescue. She senses his urgent need for her help and sets out to liberate him from Daxus’ clutches. With unyielding determination, Violet charges into the heart of the Archministry just as Daxus is poised to carry out his sinister plan to dissect Six’s brain.

With a fierce ferocity, Violet single-handedly wipes out every last one of Daxus’ minions, leaving only the arch-villain himself standing. As they face off in a final confrontation, Daxus reveals a shocking truth about his own nature: he is, in fact, a Hemophage like Six. Undaunted by this revelation, Violet dispatches her foe with a combination of flame pistol and sword.

The epilogue unfolds as Violet tenderly carries the revived Six to the rooftop, where a stunning flashback reveals that one of her tears at the park has miraculously imbued him with immunity from the deadly Hemophagia. As Six awakens to this astonishing news, he shares a groundbreaking revelation: there exists a cure for their affliction, offering hope and a new lease on life for the star-crossed lovers.

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