666: The Omen Revealed

2000 "Revealing the chilling secrets behind the making of The Omen."
6.5| 0h46m| NA| en| More Info
Released: 05 September 2000 Released
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Country: United States of America
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Revenue: 0
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Documentary about the making of The Omen, featuring interviews with Richard Donner, Harvey Bernhard, David Seltzer and others.

Genre

Documentary

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Director

J.M. Kenny

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666: The Omen Revealed Audience Reviews

Softwing Most undeservingly overhyped movie of all time??
Griff Lees Very good movie overall, highly recommended. Most of the negative reviews don't have any merit and are all pollitically based. Give this movie a chance at least, and it might give you a different perspective.
Married Baby Just intense enough to provide a much-needed diversion, just lightweight enough to make you forget about it soon after it’s over. It’s not exactly “good,” per se, but it does what it sets out to do in terms of putting us on edge, which makes it … successful?
Logan By the time the dramatic fireworks start popping off, each one feels earned.
Woodyanders This engrossing and illuminating documentary offers plenty of choice information on the 1976 horror classic "The Omen." Screenwriter David Seltzer wanted to deal with the whole delusion of the Devil. Religious adviser Robert Munger came up with the idea of a child as the Anti-Christ. The movie was originally supposed to be made by Warner Brothers with Charles Bail as the director. Director Richard Donner removed the more fantastic elements from the script and made the picture more realistic by approaching it as a mystery suspense thriller. Gregory Peck signing on as the star validated the entire project. Harvey Stephens was cast as Damien after he repeatedly hit Donner in the groin at his audition. Donner used a lot of close-up shots of people's eyes to convey the transference of evil. The decapitation was shot from multiple camera angles. The baboons were made angry by putting the big main baboon in back of the car they attacked. The Rottweilers in the cemetery sequence were more interested in mating with each other then they were with attacking the stuntmen. Donner reveals exactly how Lee Remick's startling fall was actually done. Jerry Goldsmith's supremely spooky score with its inspired use of Gregorian chanting further added to the film's considerable impact (Goldsmith was genuinely surprised when he won a well-deserved Oscar for his exceptional music). Damien originally died at the end of the movie. The film holds up to this very day because it has a very simple and well-told story. Donner admits that the movie's monumental success launched his cinematic career. Essential viewing for fans of the film.