FeaturePG-132001·104m·4.6

Megiddo: The Omega Code 2

In The Beginning, The End Had A Name.

ActionThrillerHorrorFantasy

Stone (the Antichrist) becomes President of the European Union and uses his seat of power to dissolve the United Nations and create a one world government called the World Union. Megiddo is a supernatural ride into a world teetering on the edge of the Apocalypse. It follows the rise of a Machiavellian leader bent on amassing the armies of the world for the battle of Armageddon while calamities of Biblical proportions pummel the Earth.

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Cast

Michael York

Stone Alexander

Michael Biehn

David Alexander

Diane Venora

Gabriella Francini

R. Lee Ermey

Richard Benson

Udo Kier

The Guardian

Franco Nero

General Francini

Jim Metzler

Breckenridge

Noah Huntley

Stone Alexander (Age 21)

Michael Paul Chan

Chinese Premier

Gil Colon

Rick Howard

David Hedison

Daniel Alexander

Elisa Scialpi

Gabriella Francini (Age 18)

Chad Michael Murray

David Alexander (Age 16)

Eduardo Yáñez

General Garcia

Tony Amendola

Father Tirmaco

Forbes Riley

Dana Kincaid

Gavin Fink

Stone Alexander (Age 6)

John DeMita

Chuck Farrell

Bellary Darden-Davis

Nurse

Tim Colceri

Admiral Hansen

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English, Italian
Budget
$22.0M
Revenue
$6.0M
Age rating
PG-13
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Infinity OmnimediaTBN FilmsGener8Xion Entertainment

Crew

Director

Brian Trenchard-Smith

Writers

John Fasano, Stephan Blinn

John Lafferty

Editor

Albert J. Dunk

Director of Photography

Charlie Daboub

Production Design

Gallery

Reviews

Yohan Yukiya Sese Cuneta 사요한

10/9/2024

5.0

This "part 2" is neither a sequel or a prequel. It's a completely different reinterpretation with a different focus. It didn't even mention the "Bible Code" that was the basis for "part 1". Without checking the cast list, the only one that was in "part 1" was the anti-christ Stone Alexander. It also lacked emotional impact. The scenes, you'll just have a logical reaction to it, "oh, that was bad", "ahh, humanity is easily tricked", and so on. For example, during the Megiddo war, there were scenes shown where a soldier's leg was blown, but it lacked emotional impact. They spent minutes upon minutes showing scenes of the war, soldiers dying, humanity divided between good and evil, but it all lacked any emotional impact. It was totally like watching a slide while listening to someone do their presentation. The idea (logic) is there. What they want to portray. But that's about it. In literature fiction, they didn't follow the golden rule: show don't tell. If anything, stick to "part 1", it's more than enough. And if you are truly curious about the eschatology (the study of end-times), for whatever reason, dive into it directly, you'll get a more complete overall picture of what could be.

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