Inside the prison, the Djinn begins his work, offering twisted wishes to inmates in exchange for their souls. Meanwhile, Morgana, plagued by prophetic nightmares, teams up with her ex-lover, Father Gregory (Paul Johansson), to research Persian mythology and find a way to stop the Djinn before he can complete his grim collection.
This public link is valid for 7 days and shares a thread, including any personal information you added. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted. If you share with third parties, their policies apply. Can’t copy the link right now. Try again later.
During a botched museum robbery, a stray bullet shatters an ancient Persian statue, releasing a fire opal that contains an imprisoned Djinn Morgana Truscott
Upon its release in March 1999, Wishmaster 2 received lukewarm reviews from mainstream critics who dismissed it as a derivative, low-budget sequel. However, looking at the film through a modern lens reveals a highly effective, self-aware piece of entertainment. Wishmaster 2- Evil Never Dies
The narrative kicks off during a botched art museum heist. A thief named Morgana (Holly Fields) accidentally shoots a statue of Ahura Mazda, freeing the trapped Djinn from his fire opal prison. The entity quickly kills Morgana’s accomplice but allows her to escape.
“Be careful what you wish for… the Djinn is back, and he’s taking no prisoners.”
, a young thief, grabs the gem and flees, leaving her partner Eric behind after he is shot by guards. The Djinn manifests, kills the wounded Eric after he "wishes he had never been born," and takes the form of a man named Nathaniel Demerest The Quest for Souls Inside the prison, the Djinn begins his work,
Released directly to VHS and DVD in the spring of 1999, Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies arrived at the peak of the video rental boom. For horror fans browsing the shelves of Blockbuster or Hollywood Video, the striking cover art and the promise of unrated gore made it an instant rental favorite.
The definitive highlight of Wishmaster 2 is Andrew Divoff’s dual performance as the Djinn and Nathaniel Demerest. Divoff brings a unique, Shakespearean theatricality to the role.
Sholder recognized that Wishmaster 2 could not compete with the massive, multi-million dollar physical effects budget of the original film, which had been steered by KNB EFX Group. Instead, Sholder leaned into a grittier, more claustrophobic tone for the prison segments, balanced by an almost surrealist, comic-book aesthetic for the supernatural elements. This link or copies made by others cannot be deleted
Wishes are granted literally and horribly:
Inside the prison walls, the film transforms into a pitch-black dark comedy. Demerest systemically manipulates inmates and guards alike, granting wishes that inevitably result in gruesome, ironic deaths.
For fans of nostalgic horror, Wishmaster 2 remains an essential watch. It stands as a testament to a time when horror sequels were unhinged, fun, and fiercely dedicated to giving fans exactly what they wished for—even if it came with a deadly twist.
To trigger the apocalypse and free his race upon the Earth, the Djinn must collect 1,001 souls
The story kicks off during a botched museum heist. Professional thief Morgana (Holly Fields) accidentally releases the Djinn from his fire opal prison. After taking the blame for the heist and witnessing her partner’s gruesome death, Morgana becomes the focal point of the Djinn's quest.