When the motorcyclist Johnny Blaze finds that his father Barton Blaze has terminal cancer, he accepts a pact with Mephistopheles, giving his soul for the health of his beloved father. But the devil deceives him, and Barton dies in a motorcycle accident during an exhibition. Johnny leaves the carnival, his town, his friends, and his girlfriend Roxanne.

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Many years later, Johnny Blaze becomes a famous motorcyclist, who risks his life in his shows, and he meets Roxanne again, now a television reporter. However, Mephistopheles proposes Johnny to release his contract if he become the 'Ghost Rider' and defeat his evil son Blackheart, who wants to possess one thousand evil souls and transform hell on Earth. Goofs The original Penance Stare Johnny uses against Blackheart does not work because Blackheart has no soul. It does, however, work in the end because Blackheart has let those lost souls enter him as if he was an empty vessel. He ultimately feels 'their pain' or the pain which those souls caused. But he does not grow a new soul of his own. Yet in the Penance Stare Montage which ultimately takes Blackheart, the face of the train yard man and bar maid who he killed can be seen.

He should not feel the pain he caused them, because he still has no personal soul. Quotes [ first lines]: [ voiceover] It's said that the West was built on legends. Tall tales that help us make sense of things too great or too terrifying to believe. This is the legend of the Ghost Rider. Story goes that every generation has one. Some damned soul, cursed to ride the earth, collecting on the Devil's deals. Many years ago, a Ghost Rider was sent to the village of San Venganza, to fetch a contract worth 1000 evil souls.

But that contract was so powerful, he knew he could never let the Devil. There won't be any Academy Awards for 'Ghost Rider,' and deservedly so. Great cinema it ain't. It is fun stuff, though, and very much in the spirit of the Marvel comic book of the same name. Nicolas Cage works well in the role; his dead-pan humor is well suited to the role of motorcycle stuntman Johnny Blaze, and the scene in which he attempts to explain himself to his long-lost girlfriend is classic stuff, full of awkward pauses and an eyebrow put to good use. Granted, things get a little melodramatic from time to time, but that's as it should be. This is, after all, a movie based on a comic book hero, and what superhero worth his heat-vision doesn't indulge in a dose of the melodramatic every so often?

It comes with the territory. Still, there's a sense of humor at work here, something that didn't play out well in the 'X-Men' franchise and led to that abysmal third installation. There are a good number of laughs in 'Ghost Rider.' This isn't a movie that takes itself too seriously, which is a nice benefit considering how heavy the subject matter could become. It's rough around the edges, no doubt, and isn't quite up to the same level as the Spiderman movies to date. I saw an early (11:45 AM) show and the theater was still nearly full.