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==Release==
==Release==
The sequel did not receive the benefit of a theatrical release that the original did. Instead, the film went straight-to-video. Both this film and the original were released on a [[double feature]] [[DVD]] by [[Artisan Entertainment]] in 2003, but has been discontinued. As of December 21, 2009, [[Lions Gate]] has not announced any plans to re-release both movies on DVD.
The sequel did not receive the benefit of a theatrical release that the original did. Instead, the film went straight-to-video. Both this film and the original were released on a [[double feature]] [[DVD]] by [[Artisan Entertainment]] in 2003, but has been discontinued. As of December 21, 2009, [[Lions Gate]] has not announced any plans to re-release both movies on DVD.

[[Lionsgate]] announced the re-released of Watchers and Watchers 2 on dvd.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 04:59, 23 November 2011

Watchers II
Directed byThierry Notz
Written byScreenplay:
John D. Brancato
Michael Ferris

Novel:
Dean R. Koontz
Produced byRoger Corman
StarringTimothy Marlowe
Marc Singer
Tracy Scoggins
Jonathan Farwell
Irene Miracle
CinematographyEdward J. Pei
Edited byDiane Fingado
Adam Wolfe
Music byRick Conrad
Release date
August 16, 1990
Running time
101 mins.
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Watchers II is the 1990 sequel to the Canadian horror film Watchers. Starring Marc Singer and Tracy Scoggins, the film is loosely based on the novel Watchers by Dean Koontz.

Plot

Watchers II continues the saga of two genetically altered life forms turned loose. One is a super-intelligent golden retriever with an uncanny ability to communicate and reason. The other is a hybrid monster, a non-human assassin created to track the dog and destroy all who come in contact with it. The golden retriever finds and befriends a fugitive from the Marine Corps (Marc Singer). The clever dog prompts the Marine captain to call an animal psychologist from the top secret laboratory where the genetic manipulation occurred. Together with this trusted psychologist (Tracy Scoggins), they attempt to elude the murderous monster and the gory trail of death closing in on them.

Release

The sequel did not receive the benefit of a theatrical release that the original did. Instead, the film went straight-to-video. Both this film and the original were released on a double feature DVD by Artisan Entertainment in 2003, but has been discontinued. As of December 21, 2009, Lions Gate has not announced any plans to re-release both movies on DVD.