Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies backdrop
Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies poster

WISHMASTER 2: EVIL NEVER DIES

1999 US HMDB
March 12, 1999

During a failed art heist, the Djinn is once again liberated. This time, to complete the 1001 wishes that he needs before the final 3, he lets himself go to prison, where he starts his evil reign twisting the hopes of the prisoners. Meanwhile, the woman who set him free accidentally, Morgana, tries to find a way to stop him, aided by a young priest.

Directors

Cast

👍 👎 🔥 🧻 👑

Comments

Comments (0)

Crew

Production: Tony Amatullo (Producer)
Screenplay: Jack Sholder (Screenplay)
Music: David C. Williams (Original Music Composer)
Cinematography: Carlos González (Director of Photography)

REVIEWS (1)

Marco Castellini
In this case, it is the beautiful thief Morgana who liberates the Djinn. During a robbery and a shootout, she hits the statue containing the gem in which the Djinn is imprisoned, her boyfriend-accomplice is killed as a result of a shootout, and she kills the guard. The Djinn is free and begins, in a very particular way, to grant the wishes of his victims before stealing their soul. The beautiful Morgana is helped by a priest, her ex-boyfriend, in the fight against Evil. Already the first film of the malevolent Djinn saga left much to be desired, despite bearing the signature of a genre expert like Kurtzman and being produced by the great Craven, let alone if this sequel could be better. Apart from a couple of scenes with the "loneliness" original deaths, the rest is a story without head or tail, with a bad and approximate ending and digital effects on a budget.
👍 👎 🔥 🧻 👑

Comments

Comments (0)

Where to Watch

Stream

Lionsgate+ Amazon Channels Lionsgate+ Amazon Channels

Rent

Apple TV Apple TV
Google Play Movies Google Play Movies

Buy

Apple TV Apple TV
Google Play Movies Google Play Movies

COMMUNITY REVIEWS (1)

Gimly

Gimly

5 /10

Divoff still kills it as the Djinn, and though Wishmaster 2 is far superior to either of the films in the franchise that follow it, instead of taking everything that worked about the first movie and expanding upon it, Evil Never Dies takes only half of the things that worked in the first film and then does less with them.

Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole.

Reviews provided by TMDB