Megiddo: The Omega Code 2 (2001)

Director:

Brian Trenchard-Smith

Writers (WGA):

Stephan Blinn (film The Omega Code) and
Hollis Barton (film The Omega Code) ...

Release Date:

21 September 2001 (USA)

Genre:

Thriller | Fantasy

Tagline:

In The Beginning, The End Had A Name.

Plot:

Megiddo is a supernatural ride into a world teetering on the edge of the Apocalypse. It follows the...

Plot Keywords:

Megiddo | Armageddon | Sequel | Battle | Satan

Awards:

1 nomination

Cast

Michael York	...	Stone Alexander
Michael Biehn	...	David Alexander
Joseph Makkar	...	Arab Leader
Guy Siner	...	British Leader
Diane Venora	...	Gabriella Francini
Michael Chinyamurindi	...	African Leader
John DeMita	...	Chuck Farrell
R. Lee Ermey	...	President Richard Benson
Udo Kier	...	The Guardian
Oleg Shtefanko	...	Russian Leader (as Oleg Stefan)
Franco Nero	...	Gen. Francini
Jim Metzler	...	Breckenridge
Noah Huntley	...	Stone Alexander (Age 21)
Michael Paul Chan	...	Chinese Premier
Gil Colon	...	Col. Rick Howard

Also Known As:

Megiddo (USA) (short title)
Omega Code 2 (USA) (working title)

MPAA:

Rated PG-13 for violence, warfare and some thematic elements.

Runtime:

104 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

DTS | Dolby Digital | SDDS

Certification:

Iceland:12 | Netherlands:16 | South Korea:15 | Argentina:13 | Germany:16 (video premiere) | Philippines:PG-13 | USA:PG-13 | Finland:K-15

Filming Locations:

Jerusalem, Israel

Company:

Code Productions

Trivia:

The shot showing Air Force One in flight is taken from Air Force One (1997).

Goofs:

Factual errors: The President and the Vice President cannot be out of the country at the same time.

Quotes:

Stone Alexander: I am the power! I am *Lord!*

Movie Connections:

Features The Beast of War (1988)

Soundtrack:

1st Movement from VIOLIN CONCERTO NO.2 B-MINOR OP.7

Megiddo: Doomsday or Resurrection?

I went to see the exciting apocalyptic movie, Megiddo, yesterday. Based upon the prophetic books of Daniel and Revelation from the best selling book in all history, the Bible, it can hardly be dismissed as mere escapist entertainment. It provides intense, gripping, suspenseful, and thought-provoking material in the light of current world events, with a liberal dose of hope and optimism thrown in to redeem the feel good factor. It's controversial, shocking in places, and the acting is exceptional, most notably from Michael York as the Machiavellian megalomaniac, and Michael Biehn, whose character perfectly counterbalances as his resented younger brother. The direction, cinematography, and screenplay are vibrant, vivacious, and at times stunning, ensuring Megiddo's status as a serious contender for the most outstanding moviegoing experience of the year so far.