Loading AI tools
2008 film by Peter Scheerer and Michael Roesch From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alone in the Dark II is a 2008 horror film written and directed by Peter Scheerer and Michael Roesch and starring Rick Yune, Rachel Specter and Lance Henriksen. It is a standalone sequel to Uwe Boll's 2005 film Alone in the Dark, featuring an entirely new cast and a story that is unrelated to the original film.
Alone in the Dark II | |
---|---|
![]() French uncensored DVD cover | |
Directed by | |
Written by |
|
Based on | Alone in the Dark by Infogrames |
Produced by | |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Zoran Popovic |
Edited by | Joe Pascual |
Music by | Jessica de Rooij |
Production companies |
|
Distributed by |
|
Release dates |
|
Running time | 87 minutes |
Countries |
|
Language | English |
Box office | $133,867 |
Former witch-hunter Abner Lundberg (Lance Henriksen) is forced to come back to fight his old nemesis, a century-old dangerous witch out on the prowl again. This time, Lundberg joins forces with Edward Carnby (Rick Yune) and they attempt to track down the dangerous witch Elisabeth Dexter (Allison Lange).
Alone in the Dark II was filmed in New York City and Los Angeles.
The film was released in Germany on September 25, 2008, in the United Kingdom on July 27, 2009[1] and in the United States on January 26, 2010.[2][3] An American Blu-ray release is sold exclusively by Best Buy.[4]
Reviewing the film for IGN, R.L. Shaffer wrote: "Uwe Boll's Alone in the Dark did not require a sequel. Critics hated the film. Fans hated the film. ... Thankfully though, Alone in the Dark II is actually a much better film than the first. It's a touch light on action, and the setting is far more limited in terms of production design, but the tone is a little more in keeping with the ideas of the game franchise. ... Look at Alone in the Dark II more as a reboot than a sequel and it plays OK".[5]
YouTube critic James Stephanie Sterling reviewed the film along with Conrad Zimmerman on their podcast, remarking that the film was terrible enough that it was hard to believe there could be worse films.[6]