The Final Conflict (also known as Omen III: The Final Conflict) is a 1981 supernatural horror film directed by Graham Baker and written by Andrew Birkin. It is the third installment in The Omen series.

The Final Conflict: Directed by Graham Baker. With Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi, Don Gordon, Lisa Harrow. The now adult Antichrist plots to eliminate his future divine opponent while a cabal of monks plot to stop him.

The Final Conflict (also known as Omen III: The Final Conflict) is a 1981 American horror film directed by Graham Baker, and the third installment in The Omen film series.

Loyal students of the “The Omen” trilogy will know, of course, that this final conflict has been brewing for a long time, ever since 1976, when the original and rather effective “The Omen” was released.

Having embraced his demonic destiny after the apocalyptic events in Damien: Omen II (1978), Damien Thorn races against time to carry out his plan for world domination as the Antichrist. With a rare star alignment marking the end of a 2,000-year wait, only the Seven Daggers of Megiddo stand between him and his goal.

Omen III: The Final Conflict (also released as simply The Final Conflict) is a 1981 supernatural horror film directed by Graham Baker and starring Sam Neill and Lisa Brazzo. It is the third installment in The Omen series.

Also known as simply The Final Conflict. The Antichrist Damien Thorn (played by Sam Neill) is now an adult who tries to use his position as an influential politician to bring about Armageddon, while preventing the Second Coming of Christ, the only one who can stop him.

Omen III: The Final Conflict The anti-Christ is back, but this time, the power of evil is no longer in the hands of a child. Damien Thorn is now 32 years-old and soon to become the American ambassador to England.

Mar 16, 2022 · The conflict ends up being Kate, pairing up with the final priest, up against Damien, who has brought Kate’s son, Peter (Barnaby Holm), under his wing. The slow nature of the final act, instead of feeling like ramping up to some epic conclusion, feels like a sad progression of events that just suddenly decides to end.