When images begin coming back to Ray – starting with how he died – he’s hellbent on revenge, and particularly well equipped to exact it. Ray is also united with a team of upgraded soldiers, among them KT (Eiza Gonzalez), who seems especially sensitive to Ray’s plight, which includes lost memories. Emil Harting (Guy Pearce, kind of slumming it). He’s described as a multi-billion-dollar prototype (take that, “Six Million Dollar Man”), under the stewardship of tech visionary Dr. Ray, however, is its masterpiece, with the company having borrowed bodies from the military before perfecting nanotechnology that not only brought him back but turns him into a a near-unstoppable force, capable of almost instantly regenerating when damaged. Ray’s resurrection comes courtesy of RST corporation, just your average shadowy research facility that turns wounded warriors into super-soldiers with Robocop-like enhancements. Adapted from a comic book, the movie casts the heavily muscled star as a zombie killing machine, in what amounts to a superhero origin story with more twists than expected, but ultimately a simple-minded excuse for lots and lots of action.ĭiesel plays Ray Garrison, a soldier introduced on a perilous mission before getting kidnapped and killed – and that’s all before the opening titles. Vin Diesel doesn’t drive that fast, but he’s plenty furious in “Bloodshot,” and with good reason.
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