series shows the US government acknowledging D'Amour as a trusted authority on the supernatural. D'Amour works with the military, a Cenobite, and Kirsty to defeat Spencer's attempt at conquering Earth and gaining god-like power. The story ends with both Kirsty and the Hell Priest imprisoned, and Harry being warned that someone must take their place, since there must always be a Hell Priest. The 2013 Boom! Studios follow-up comic book series Hellraiser: The Dark Watch, plotted and co-written by Barker, picks up a year after the Hell Priest's defeat. It is revealed that Harry D'Amour became the new Hell Priest in Pinhead's wake and now physically resembles him. Unlike most Cenobites, D'Amour is allowed to retain his personality and memories, and so he attempts to learn more about Leviathan's true plans in order to stop them. He also continues to carry his gun, useful in harming enemies invulnerable to magic and demonic attack. During his time as a Cenobite, Harry considers that Butterfield and other demons he met before were very different in nature and motivation to the Cenobites, who were not born demons but are human converts. D'Amour later confirms there are various realms of Hell, each of which has a different demonic ruler and focuses on different forms of sin. While the Cenobites occupy Leviathan's labyrinth and target sinner who pursued pleasure, a dimension ruled by the demon Abaddon is populated largely by pure-bred demons who target sinners motivated by fury. Tiffany frees Kirsty and Spencer from imprisonment. Spencer joins with Abaddon's army, once again attempting to achieve greater power at the cost of Earth. Kirsty and Tiffany, both now Cenobites, join with D'Amour's forces against Spencer. After a battle, Leviathan offers Kirsty and Spencer bargains in order to prevent the conflict from continuing. Spencer agrees to become the Hell Priest again, but now with greater power and authority. Leviathan then resurrect's Kirsty's dead love Edgar and restores her, Tiffany, and Harry D'Amour to their original, human forms. The Hell Priest then demonstrates his restored power by killing Edgar before returning to Hell. Kirsty, Tiffany, and Harry D'Amour are left on Earth, alive and restored but knowing the Hell Priest and the Cenobites are still a threat. Films D'Amour was portrayed by actor Scott Bakula in the 1995 film Lord of Illusions, directed and written by Clive Barker and loosely based on his short story "The Last Illusion".