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Immortals Connor and Duncan MacLeod must join forces against Kell, an evil immortal who has become too strong for anyone to face alone.

Writers:

Gregory Widen (characters), Eric Bernt (story) | 3 more credits »
1 nomination. See more awards »

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Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Adrian Paul ... Duncan MacLeod
Christopher Lambert ... Connor MacLeod
Bruce Payne ... Jacob Kell
Lisa Barbuscia ... Kate MacLeod / Faith
Donnie Yen ... Jin Ke
Jim Byrnes ... Joe Dawson
Peter Wingfield ... Methos
Damon Dash ... Carlos
Beatie Edney ... Heather MacLeod
Sheila Gish ... Rachel Ellenstein
Oris Erhuero ... Winston
Ian Paul Cassidy ... Cracker Bob
Adam Copeland ... Lachlan (as Edge)
Mihnea Trusca ... Villager
June Watson ... Caiolin MacLeod
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Storyline

When Connor MacLeod sees his old friend Rachel die in an explosion, he's had it with his immortal life and the endless pain it brings him and those he loves. He locks himself inside the Sanctuary, a Watcher-organized retreat stationed on holy ground, where immortals who are tired of the game can go to forever escape it, as well as to ensure that The Prize never falls into the wrong hands. But when an old enemy, Jacob Kell, and his posse of assassins attack the Sanctuary and kill everyone there but Connor, he is forced out into the open and into battle. Kell and Connor were friends once, and knew each other back when Connor was cast from Glenfinnan; he returned when news came that his mother was to be burned at the stake, and in the attempt to free her, Kell was killed by none other than Connor himself, and became an immortal, bitter with hate, and devoted to making Connor's life a living hell. In the present day, Connor's kinsman Duncan MacLeod is attacked by Kell's posse, including ... Written by Hammer2Fall

Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis

Taglines:

In the End, There Can Be Only One. See more »


Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence and some strong sexuality | See all certifications »

Parents Guide:

View content advisory »
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Did You Know?

Trivia

As Duncan travels toward his rendezvous with Connor, there is a shot of his vehicle passing Silvercup Studios, the scene of the final battle between Connor and Kurgan in the original Highlander. See more »

Goofs

Duncan has to stop in order to avoid walking into the obvious blue screen during the final scene. (Corrected in the Director's cut DVD.) See more »

Quotes

Jin Ke: Men, for the most part can mend their ways only after they have made a mistake.
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Alternate Versions

The flashback to Kate and Duncan's wedding has been re-edited. We see Duncan sitting at a table with Kate, and one of their friends gets drunk and collapses, while urging them to kiss. They do so, and then we see Duncan, Kate, and their guests dancing. From there, we cut to Connor walking through the door and Duncan embracing him. See more »

Connections

Featured in The Cutting Edge: The Magic of Movie Editing (2004) See more »

Soundtracks

Bonny Portmore
Performed by Jennifer McNeil
Arranged and produced by Stephen Graziano
Recorded and mixed by Jeff Vaughn
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User Reviews

Pleasantly good
14 October 2001 | by owlglassSee all my reviews

Loved the first movie. Hated the sequels (I pretend they were never made). Never saw the TV series, though I knew about 'Duncan'. I tackled the 'Endgame' DVD with trepidation. Now it's been added to my I-want-this-one-! list. Only problem: continuity. How did Connor get from being 'the One' to being 'just one' - and what's the deal with a whole plethora of these guys being around and more waiting? The series purportedly explains that. This I can live with. The movie itself made up for it very well. Lambert exited with grace and honour, and just in time before his age really becomes an issue. I didn't know much about Adrian Paul, but after Endgame I think he's an excellent 'successor' to Lambert. I also hope they leave 'Kate' in. It'd be a nice change to the tone and pace. So, it looks like there's still hope for the Highlander movie franchise - in that they don't have to be crap as they had been. They nicely resurrected the mystical air of the first movie and the villain had a nice motivation for his actions (revenge is a GREAT motivator - much better than lust for power!) and was a better villain than the Kurgan.

I noticed the overall negative comments from fans and critics alike. It's to be expected. Fans generally don't like change much (they usually want more of the same, and killing Connor off just HAD to rile them, never mind that it's the best thing they could do with the aging Lambert, who was definitely starting to look very tired), and critics are losers anyway (that's why they've become critics). Also, it seems to be that Adrian Paul brings an air of character-depth to the part that Lambert, as an actor, was never capable of exhibiting (not without signifcant overacting). So, all around it's a winner. And, contrary to my sentiments after the previous bad sequels now I want to see MORE 8)


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Frequently Asked Questions

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Details

Country:

UK | USA | Luxembourg

Release Date:

1 September 2000 (USA) See more »

Also Known As:

Highlander 4: The Search for Connor See more »

Filming Locations:

Romania See more »

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Box Office

Budget:

$25,000,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$5,067,331, 3 September 2000

Gross USA:

$12,811,858

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$15,843,608
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Company Credits

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Technical Specs

Runtime:

| (producer's cut)

Sound Mix:

DTS | Dolby Digital | SDDS

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1
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