Nemesis 2: Nebula

Nemesis 2: Nebula is a 1995 science fiction film directed by Albert Pyun. The sequel to Nemesis (1992), it stars Sue Price, Tina Coté, Earl White, Jahi J.J. Zuri, and Chad Stahelski. Nemesis 2 was shot in Globe, Arizona. It was followed by Nemesis 3: Prey Harder and Nemesis 4: Death Angel, both released in 1996.

Nemesis 2: Nebula
Canadian VHS Poster
Directed byAlbert Pyun
Written by
  • Rebecca Charles
  • Albert Pyun
Produced by
  • Tom Karnowski
  • Gary Schmoeller
Starring
CinematographyGeorge Mooradian
Edited byKen Morrisey
Music byAnthony Riparetti
Distributed byImperial Entertainment
Release dates
  • July 21, 1995 (Japan)
  • September 26, 1995 (US)
Running time
83 minutes
Countries
  • United States
  • Denmark
LanguageEnglish

A compilation version exists which combined the four Nemesis films into one 100-minute feature that Scanbox was going to release before the company went bankrupt in 2000. This version was released only in Eastern Europe in 2003, primarily in Poland.

Synopsis

73 years after Alex failed, humans have lost the Cyborg Wars and they are now slaves to the cyborg masters. Rebel scientists have developed a new DNA strain which could signal the end of the cyborgs, and it is injected it into a pregnant volunteer.

When the cyborgs learn of the woman and her baby, both are listed for termination. To escape, she steals a cyborg ship and is transported back in time to East Africa in 1980, where the mother is killed but the baby is saved. It takes 20 years, but a cyborg bounty hunter named Nebula eventually locates the young woman, named Alex, and travels back in time to terminate her.

Cast

Reception

One reviewer noted that the film appeared to have been an unrelated film involving aliens that was repurposed as a Nemesis sequel [1] and was critical of Price's performance, weak storyline and minimal relation to the original film, a theme that he later brought up in his review of the sequel.[2]

References
  1. Longden, Mark (20 July 2014). "Nemesis 2: Nebula (1995) |". ISCFC.net. Archived from the original on 29 February 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
  2. Archived 7 December 2022 at the Wayback Machine


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