A huge drop in the quality from the original, introducing a lot of silly plot elements, like the immortals being aliens from another planet. The first half of the film is completely irrelevant; Connor laments being old and useless, but is magically turned back into a young man, so it's all good! 45 minutes wasted for no apparent reason. I did enjoy the second half to a certain degree, thanks in part to a role from Connery, although it lacked the humor and excitement of the original.

My word this is one boring, boring film.

Terrible sequel to a good movie.

Oh, so they're aliens. The only thing that kept me going was Connery hamming it up. No one seemed that irked when McLeod suddenly became young, oh and he's now some super scientist or something. WHAT THE HELL WERE THEY THINKING WITH THIS?!

The ultimate 'what the fuck!?' sequel, and THE major rival to the Star Wars prequels, in terms of seriously messing up the internal logic of the respective series' original universe. So bad that I saw it twice in a row just to make sure it really was as incoherent as originally conceived, the questions raised are too numerous to mention here, save: Who the HELL builds a room in a giant Earth shield power plant, that is basically a deathtrap made out of a giant descending ventilator?

In August 1994, news broadcasts announce that the ozone layer is fading, and will be completely gone in a matter of months. In Africa, millions have perished from the effects of unfiltered sunlight. Among the dead is Connor MacLeod’s wife, Brenda Wyatt MacLeod. Before dying, Brenda extracts a promise from Connor that he will solve the problem of the ozone layer. By 1999, Connor has become the supervisor of a scientific team headed by Dr. Allan Neyman (Allan Rich), which is attempting to creat

2- avoid at all costs, bad