Damien: Omen II Page #2

Synopsis: Seven years later, 13-year-old Damien is just discovering who he really is, and what he is destined to do. Now living with his Aunt, Uncle, and cousin in a wealthy suburb of Chicago, Damien is anxious to inherit everything. Can Richard Thorn finish the job that Damien's father (Ambassador Thorn) started?
Genre: Horror
Director(s): Don Taylor, Mike Hodges
Production: 20th Century Fox
  3 wins & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
6.3
Rotten Tomatoes:
41%
R
Year:
1978
107 min
1,276 Views


- Thank you.

- Thank you very much.

- Ann. Ann, please.

Marion, just what the hell is this about?

Get Mark away from Damien.

They don't belong together.

- Damien's a terrible influence, can't you see?

- What?

That's it. As far as I'm concerned,

our conversation is over.

- And I suggest that...

- Richard, you're blind. Purposely blind.

- You know your brother tried to kill Damien.

- Get out.

- Richard, make her get out.

- Why did he try to kill him? Tell the truth.

- Marion, he was ill.

- You don't have to explain anything to her.

If you don't separate them,

I'll leave everything I own to charity.

I don't care what you do with the money.

Richard, please. Listen to me.

You know what I'm saying is true.

I may be old, but I'm not insane.

Your brother tried to kill Damien.

- Get out! Will you tell her to go?

- I'm going.

I'm sorry, Charles. I apologize for her.

She's old and she's not well.

No, that's... that's all right. I understand.

- I should have noticed before dinner that...

- Richard, I assure you, think nothing of it.

I'll go set up the slides.

I want her out in the morning.

I don't want her in this house.

- The poor woman is senile.

- That "poor woman" is dangerous.

She pollutes the air with her craziness.

The boys can't stand to be

in a room with her.

All right, she goes first thing in the morning.

- Why does she hate Damien?

- I don't know.

She hates him so much! And it's not

just me and the boys she has to leave for.

She starts something in you.

All right, it's over. it's done.

Come on. Let's join Charles.

Many of these things have already been sent.

We should be getting the first shipment

in about three weeks.

Ah. I thought that would interest you.

- Oh, dear.

- Yes, she is a bit frightening, isn't she?

The Whore of Babylon?

You're incredible.

Yep, the Whore of Babylon.

She represents Rome.

"The ten horns of the beast are ten kings,

who have no kingdoms yet; but will be

granted temporary power by the devil."

His names are carved there.

The Spoiler.

The Little Horn. The Desolate One.

- Why is she riding him?

- I don't know. But it wasn't to be for long.

The Book of Revelation says the ten kings

"shall hate the whore,

and make her desolate and naked,

shall eat her flesh, and burn her with fire."

That's not very nice.

Who's the young lady?

Her name is Joan Hart.

She's a friend of mine - a journalist.

She's doing a biography of Bugenhagen,

the archaeologist who worked in the area.

- I've heard of him.

- She's coming to Chicago, Richard.

- She wants to interview you.

- What for?

Background of the exhibit,

patrons of archaeological digs.

- I'm not very happy about giving interviews.

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Stanley Mann

Stanley Mann (August 8, 1928 – January 11, 2016) was a Canadian-born film and television writer. Born in Toronto, he began his writing career in 1951, and was nominated for an Oscar for his work on the 1965 film The Collector, based on the John Fowles novel of the same title. In 1957, he wrote an adaptation of Death of a Salesman for television. Two of his better-known credits are Eye of the Needle and Conan the Destroyer. He appeared in two of the titles, Firestarter and Meteor.He was married to Florence Wood in the 1950s, while living and working in London, England. Following their divorce in 1959, Wood married novelist Mordecai Richler, who adopted Mann's son Daniel.He died on January 11, 2016. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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