The Prophet (1998 film) explained

The Prophet
Director:Fred Olen Ray (as "Ed Raymond")
Screenplay:Don McKennan
Starring:Don Wilson
Editing:W. Peter Miller
Music:Timothy Winn
Runtime:83 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

The Capitol Conspiracy, also known as The Prophet, is a 1998 American thriller directed by Fred Olen Ray starring Don Wilson and Barbara Steele.[1] The film was distributed direct to video tape. The plot involving a CIA agent uncovering illegal mind-control experiments makes references to The Manchurian Candidate.

Premise

A CIA operative is tasked with finding and apprehending five members of a terrorist organization, but they keep getting killed before he can bring them in.

Cast

Reception

A review in Video Business said, "The film contains nothing you haven't seen before; in fact, the torpid fight choreography, familiar Southern California locations, and hokey sound effects call to mind numerous '70s B flicks. But Ray knows what action-film renters crave, and he hasn't missed a trick."

According to a reviewer at Moria Reviews, "Fred Olen Ray’s action scenes... are competent, especially the fight scenes aboard and around the train" but "on the minus side, Prophet is severely lacking in the script department."[2]

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Hulse . Ed . 26 July 1999 . The Capitol Conspiracy . 2024-06-22 . Video Business . ProQuest.
  2. Web site: Prophet (1999). Moria reviews.