An American official realizes that his young son may literally be the Devil incarnate.An American official realizes that his young son may literally be the Devil incarnate.An American official realizes that his young son may literally be the Devil incarnate.
- Awards
- 1 win & 7 nominations total
Predrag Bjelac
- Vatican Observatory Priest
- (as Pedja Bjelac)
Tomas Wooler
- Damien - 2 Years Old
- (as Tomas Wooller)
Martin Hindy
- Haines' Limo Driver
- (as Martin 'Mako' Hindy)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Trivia(at around 19 mins) Harvey Stephens, who portrayed Damien in The Omen (1976), appeared in this remake as the tabloid reporter who asks Robert Thorn (Liev Schreiber) if the deceased nanny "was on drugs".
- Goofs(at around 18 mins) When the nanny jumps off the balcony at Damien's birthday party, the distance to the ground and the rope are way too long - her head would rip off.
- Quotes
Father Brennan: When the Jews return to Zion, and a comet fills the sky, and the holy Roman Empire rises, then you and I must die. From the eternal sea he rises, creating armies on either shore, turning man against his brother, until man exists no more.
- Crazy creditsNames of crew in main title are animated, so some of their letters become crosses or "6".
- SoundtracksOld Comrades
Written by Andrew C. Pilmer (as Andrew Pilmer)
Original melody by Carl Teike (uncredited)
Courtesy of Associated Production Music, LLC.
Featured review
A re-make of the original horror classic of 1976, this film offers nothing more than the original film has already given us, besides some admittedly impressive death scenes. This re-make is far below the standard set by the original film. The acting is stiff and stilted, with Liev Schreiber (as Robert Thorne) giving a thoroughly one-noted performance which proved to be quite frustrating to watch for over two hours. Even when he finds out about the incredibly terrible events that consistently occur throughout the film, Schreiber keeps an indifferent expression on his face. This undoubtedly makes many problems arise; how can the audience get involved in a movie if the actors are unconvincing in their roles? Julia Stiles does well, but she doesn't work in her role as Robert Thorne's wife, but Mia Farrow as Mrs. Baylock gives the film a bit of a spark in an otherwise dull film. The main thing is, is it scary? Damien is creepy enough, and there are some OK dream sequences that offer a couple of good jump scares. But this is all it offers in scares. The film is basically just a re-shooting of the original scenes, except they lack the energy and tension. There is no sense of foreboding, and it's almost as if the film makers and actors were just bored and wanting to get it over and done with; it's as if they hardly cared about making a good film. What was meant to be a gripping, horrific and intense viewing experience right up to the stunning climax becomes a boring and plodding time, and you just about lose interest in the whole story, and the characters. Overall, a very disappointing re-make, which begs the question: Why did they re-make it in the first place?
- david_tyler_duncan
- Jun 5, 2006
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Also known as
- The Omen 666
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $25,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $54,607,383
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $16,026,496
- Jun 11, 2006
- Gross worldwide
- $119,975,084
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