Be careful what you wish for.
The Djinn, having been released from his ancient prison, seeks to capture the soul of the woman who discovered him, thereby opening a portal and freeing his fellow Djinn to take over the earth.
Angus Scrimm
Narrator (voice)
Andrew Divoff
The Djinn
Tammy Lauren
Alexandra Amberson
Robert Englund
Raymond Beaumont
Ari Barak
Zoroaster
Jake McKinnon
Skeleton Man
Greg Funk
Snake Man
Richard Assad
Persian King
Ted Raimi
Ed Finney
Dan Hicks
Customs Official
Joseph Pilato
Mickey Torelli
Tom Kendall
Etchison
John Byner
Doug Clegg
Wendy Benson-Landes
Shannon Amberson
Chris Lemmon
Nick Merritt
Tony Crane
Josh Aickman
Ashley Power Garner
Sierra (as Ashley Power)
Verne Troyer
Creature Stage #1
Walter Phelan
Creature Stage #2
Ricco Ross
Lt. Nathanson
Director
Robert Kurtzman
Writers
Peter Atkins
Harry Manfredini
Original Music Composer
David Handman
Editor
Jacques Haitkin
Director of Photography
Deborah Raymond
Production Design
Dorian Vernacchio
Production Design
Karyn Wagner
Costume Design
Gimly
10/27/2017
I haven't seen _Wishmaster_ since I was a kid, I always enjoyed it back then, so I was nervous showing it to some friends that wouldn't withstand the test of time. It totally did though. Sure _Wishmaster's_ pretty dumb and it can't keep its story straight, but those practical effects? Bellissimo. _Final rating:★★★ - I liked it. Would personally recommend you give it a go._
Wuchak
9/8/2020
_**This ain’t the Barbara Eden kind of genie**_ Through a priceless gemstone, a malevolent djinn (Andrew Divoff) is released in Los Angeles where he harasses people by answering their wishes. Tammy Lauren plays the protagonist, Wendy Benson-Landes her sister and Robert Englund a collector of idolatrous artifacts. “Wishmaster” (1997) is inventive comic book horror with a thought-out script that features a villain/monster that is actually interesting for a change. The Djinn is superbly done and diabolically charismatic. Meanwhile Tammy Lauren is reminiscent of a younger Linda Hamilton. She’s likable and spirited, but doesn’t do much for me personally; and the role of Wendy Benson-Landes is too small to note. The flick isn’t helped by its gaudy low-rent vibe and bland cast, but it entertains well enough with amusingly horrific effects, fun cameos and a unique concept. As of 2002 it birthed three sequels. The film runs 1 hour, 30 minutes, and was shot in Los Angeles. GRADE: B-
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