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Storyline
The conclusion to The Prophecy Trilogy. Once again, Christopher Walken returns as the Arch-Angel Gabriel. As the War in Heaven and on Earth rages on, Pyriel, the Angel of Genocide, rises to power, intending to destroy all of mankind. The only one who stands in his way is Danyael, who was born of an Angel and a woman, but Danyael is unaware of his purpose, until he runs into Gabriel, who has now become a human after the events of The Prophecy 2, and is acting as his secret guardian. Now, the fate of the world hangs in the balance as Danyael sets out to confront Pyriel and finally fulfill his destiny. Written by
Paul McCluskey (pgm03uk)
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Taglines:
Mankind's Last Hope From Total Destruction!
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Did You Know?
Goofs
When Danyael jumps on the motorcycle he hits the gear pedal first, the we cut to see him pull the clutch lever. Since the motor is already running, punching in first gear without pull the clutch would cause the motor to die and the motorcycle to make an abrupt leap.
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Quotes
Maggie:
Do you really believe that?
Joseph:
Look. I've had four gutted hermaphrodites burn to black pitch right under my nose. I've had one cop, my best friend, driven insane by the angels shrieking in his head... before somehow spontaneously combusting in a madhouse he had mistaken for a monastery. A pretty young woman, now dead, knocked up by a stranger who left her three months pregnant in only 48 hours. And just yesterday, a young man, allegedly her son, shot up six ways to sundown, crawled out of a drawer...
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Connections
Follows
The Prophecy (1995)
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Soundtracks
"Surf 'N Turf"
Written and Performed by David Micheal Tenney (BMI)
Published by Psycho Babble Music (BMI)
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The first two of these movies were extremely interesting and very well put together, and this third installment is in no way a disappointment.
Christopher Walken returns as Gabriel, the angel-turned-human, bad guy-turned-good guy, and he is as impressive as he always is. It's many years after the second movie, and Gabriel now has very long hair. He doesn't have his angelic powers in this movie, but some things have stuck with him, like being able to know someone's name on sight, and being able to know something about that someone's past.
Vincent Spano joins the cast as Zophael, an evil angel who has taken Gabriel's place in ruining the prophecy of the war between heaven and hell. Normally, I would think that a replacement character would in no way be as good as the character he/she replaced, but Zophael is a great new character, played very well by the talented Vincent Spano.
Dave Buzzotta is Danyael, a human/angel teenager named after the angel of the same name who fathered him. After he is shot to "death" (by a character played by Brad Dourif, who does the voice of Chucky), he awakens with healed wounds and escapes from the morgue. It is at that point that he begins learning who he is and what his purpose in life is.
The fight scenes between Danyael and Zophael are very exciting. They're like "The Matrix" only without computer effects and over-excessiveness. Zophael has something that's like a size-adjustable staff designed to pull out a person's heart from their body (the traditional way of killing angels in these movies).
Pyriel (Scott Cleverdon) is an excellent new character as an angel who is aiming to be the next God. He isn't really shown until the end, but that hardly means that his character is developed poorly. None of the characters in these movies are poorly developed, another high point for the trilogy.
Mary (Moriah Shining Dove Snyder), of the first "Prophecy" movie, makes a small appearance in this entry. She guides Danyael to where he can stop the war between heaven and hell. This is a very good reference to the first "Prophecy" movie, tying in all three movies quite well.
The ending is very satisfying, with a final fight scene between Danyael and Pyriel, and Gabriel, who helped Danyael and other people throughout the movie, receives a much-deserved gift for his good deeds and for his restoration of faith in God.
After watching the entire trilogy, one can feel that they have learned so much and that watching all three of these movies feels like quite an achievement. Well, it really is.