Movie |
Christianity | Millenium
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5.8/10
IMDb1999
Favorite Actor ActionScience Fiction | 2000 | Arnold
Favorite Supporting Actor ActionScienceFiction | 2000 | Kevin
Worst Supporting Actor | 2000 | Gabriel
Worst Director | 2000 | Peter
Worst Supporting Actor For | 2000 | Gabriel
Worst Actor | 2000 | Arnold
Best Sound Editing Effects Foley | 2000 | Michael D.
Worst Actor | 1999 | Arnold
Budget 100,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 211,989,043 USD
Arnold Schwarzenegger found the finished film too dark - not concerning the themes or story - but director and DOP Peter Hyams's lighting. For the same reason, this was the last movie that Steven Kemper edited for Hyams, as the dark lighting caused all kinds of editorial difficulties.
Arnold Schwarzenegger's first film since Batman & Robin (1997). The reason for the gap was because of his heart surgery after playing Mr Freeze; the studios were anxious about whether or not they could insure him, and despite attempts to convince them he was in perfect health, he couldn't get any work until End of Days (1999). Even then, he was amazed when insurance people and executives from Universal came to the set just to watch him, to see if he was still up to the action scenes. They asked Schwarzenegger if he enjoyed this kind of punishment, but he said he was used to it. After the first week of shooting, the insurance guys backed off and not long after, the film offers started rolling in again.
Marcus Nispel quit the project not because of creative differences but because of embarrassment when a 64-page manifesto of his on-set demands was leaked to the press.
The last movie to be pressed in the laserdisc format in the United StatesArnold Schwarzenegger's final film of the 20th century/second millennium. His first film of the third millennium was The 6th Day (2000). Both titles have "Day" as the last word.
An alternate ending was filmed in which Jericho resurrects after impaling himself on the sword of the statue and then leaves the church with Christine. Test audiences preferred the ending where Jericho dies. Even though the "resurrection" ending was never released, it was used in a novelization of the movie.
"Satan: How do you expect to defeat me when you are but a man, and I am forever?"
"Father Kovak: Do you believe in God? Jericho Cane: Maybe once, not anymore. Father Kovak: What happened? Jericho Cane: We had a difference of opinion. I thought my wife and daughter should live. He felt otherwise."