Damien the Antichrist, now thirteen years old, finally learns of his destiny under the guidance of an unholy disciple of Satan. Meanwhile dark forces begin to eliminate all those who suspect the child's true identity.
The true stories that spawned the eerie tale of Damien, a small boy with an angelic face, whose very name still conjures up thoughts of Satan. This documentary shares spine-tingling ... See full summary »
Director:
Brent Zacky
Stars:
Jack Palance,
David Seltzer,
Blanche Barton
Seven years later, 13-year-old Damien is just discovering who he really is, and what he is destined to do. Now living with his Aunt, Uncle, and cousin in a wealthy suburb of Chicago, Damien is anxious to inherit everything. Can Richard Thorn finish the job that Damien's father (Ambassador Thorn) started?Written by
Mark J. Popp <poppmj@cadvision.com>
Neither Harvey Stephens nor Jonathan Scott- Taylor continued acting into adulthood. (Whereas Linda Blair did continue into adolescence and young adulthood, still making cameos here and there. She makes one in the movie Scream as a reporter). See more »
Goofs
The setting goes from fall to winter (with snow on the ground and a lake frozen over) back to what looks like early fall (leaves on trees just yellowing and the grass still green) several times in what is supposed to be a continuous 9 month period - one school year in the life of the titular character. In one scene, a major character dies in the snow surrounded by leafless trees. This is immediately followed by a scene at his funeral (which could only have been a couple of days later) back in early fall. Later, when Richard Thorn is in New York City there's a thick blanket of snow on the ground and he is visibly cold, while back in Chicago, on what is supposed to be the same day, the trees are again covered by faintly yellowed leaves and the weather seems mild. See more »
Quotes
Teddy:
That's Damien's father in the back. My old man was on that team, too.
[pointing at picture]
Teddy:
That's him. He was on the line. But Robert Thorn was quarterback. Even back then he was calling the plays for everybody.
Mark Thorn:
[Coming in from Neff's office]
You're next, Damien.
Damien Thorn:
Teddy, don't ever talk about my father again. Do you understand?
Teddy:
Can't you take a joke?
Damien Thorn:
[Giving Teddy a long look]
Yes.
[Turns to leave]
Mark Thorn:
What was that all about?
Teddy:
Your cousin really thinks he's somebody, doesn't he? My old man tells me the...
[...] See more »
Crazy Credits
An abridged 6 second version of the Alfred Newman Fox fanfare is heard See more »
Alternate Versions
In all non-premium cable channel prints (i.e edited versions of the movie,) Dr. Kane's death is edited strongly. See more »
If you liked the first installment, you probably will like Damien-Omen II. It still has the creepiness involved in the first movie and the theme of good vs. evil. But like the first Omen movie, it is quite predictable. Some of the kill scenes are good though, especially the elevator scene.
Take a shot and rent this one. Just don't expect to see a classic.
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If you liked the first installment, you probably will like Damien-Omen II. It still has the creepiness involved in the first movie and the theme of good vs. evil. But like the first Omen movie, it is quite predictable. Some of the kill scenes are good though, especially the elevator scene.
Take a shot and rent this one. Just don't expect to see a classic.