house that Stark theorizes contains the Lexicon. Allison sees them heading for the house and breaks in through the cellar. The Lexicon has finished its task of writing the name of the Antichrist—Mykael Paun, and he shall bear four distinct marks on his face. Allison grabs the book and climbs the stairs to the top of the building. Stark is in hot pursuit; he catches up to her on the roof, cornering her and claims that the child is there in Bucharest. He then asks her if she wonders why she was chosen and how she's been able to keep the Lexicon from creatures more powerful than her. He states that she is a "nephalim", a half-breed between an angel named "Simon" (a character from the first film) and a human, bred specifically to protect the Lexicon; therefore Allison is nothing more than a tool. Dylan, who is feeling the effects of death more than ever, staggers to the roof; he is caught between them. Allison tells him to accept God's will on faith, but Stark is telling him to complete his task so he can be done with this miserable existence. Dylan is torn; he goes back and forth between them before shooting Allison repeatedly in the chest. Nevertheless, there was method in his madness; as Allison falls over the precipice, the pages of the Lexicon scatter everywhere. The winds carry them throughout the streets of Bucharest, and Allison survives due to her "nephalim" healing powers. Now, Stark has no way of tracking them all down. The final page, the one Stark was looking for, falls at the feet of a young boy named Mykael Paun. Cast Kari Wuhrer as Allison Smaranda Popescu as Young Allison Jason Scott Lee as Dylan Boris Petroff as Father Constantin Tony Todd as Stark John Light as Lucifer Daria Ciobanu as Maria Georgia Nica as Gabrielle Adriana Butoi as Allison's Mother Mihai Verbi Chi as Allison's Father Jason London as Simon Nicu Constantin, Vasilescu Valentin, Adrian Pavlovschi, George Grigore as Thrones Development The Prophecy: Uprising and The Prophecy: Forsaken were filmed simultaneously in Bucharest, Romania. Reception Marco Lanzagorta of PopMatters wrote, "However, not even Todd's terrifying presence can save this film from the mediocrity that characterizes most of Dimension’s horror fare." Whitney Seibold wrote, "It's a little hard to understand, but you can see the script trying to work in something profound." Beyond