the previous hosts Horus tried to inhabit, and Nikopol as well as Jill become suspects. Nikopol/Horus must woo Jill while simultaneously trying to keep her safe from the eugenics corporation, as well as staying one step ahead of the police. Eventually, Horus is successful and impregnates her in the nick of time, giving Nikopol's body back and leaving a parting gift by granting him the ability to move his heavy metal leg on his own. A year later, Nikopol bumps into a now fully human Jill in Paris with her new baby, a blue falcon who Jill describes as "cheeky". She does not remember him, but the two strike up a conversation, hinting that they may one day rekindle their romance. As the film ends, the camera pans up to the pyramid ship where Horus is entombed in a sarcophagus, a glimmer of light flashing in his eyes. Cast Linda Hardy as Jill Bioskop (voiced by Barbara Scaff) Thomas Kretschmann as Alcide Nikopol Charlotte Rampling as Elma Turner Frédéric Pierrot as John (voiced by Dominic Gould) Thomas M. Pollard as Horus Yann Collette as Froebe (voiced by Geoffrey Carey) Joe Sheridan as Senator Allgood Corinne Jaber as Lily Liang Olivier Achard as Checker (voiced by Geoffrey Carey) Jerry Di Giacomo as Jack Turner Derrick Brenner as Jonas Production In the film, Linda Hardy is dubbed by an English-speaking actress (Barbara Weber-Scaff), except for one piece of dialogue delivered in her native French. References External links Heavy Metal Magazine Fan Page 2004 science fiction films 2004 films 2004 animated films Dystopian films Films based on French comics French science fiction films 2000s English-language films Ciby 2000 films Films with live action and animation Animated films based on comics Live-action films based on comics Films based on Egyptian mythology English-language French films Quantic Dream 2000s French films