Nemesis 4: Death Angel

Nemesis 4: Death Angel
DVD cover
Directed byAlbert Pyun
Written byAlbert Pyun
Produced by
  • Tom Karnowski
  • Gary Schmoeller
Starring
CinematographyGeorge Mooradian
Edited byKen Morrisey
Music byAnthony Riparetti
Production
companies
  • Filmwerks
  • Imperial Entertainment
Distributed byImperial Entertainment Corporation
Release dates
  • December 23, 1996 (1996-12-23) (Germany)
  • April 25, 1997 (1997-04-25) (Japan)
  • April 27, 1999 (1999-04-27) (U.S.)
Running time
80 minutes
Countries
  • United States
  • Denmark
LanguageEnglish

Nemesis 4: Death Angel (also known as Nemesis 4 and Cry of Angels: Nemesis 4) is a 1996 science fiction film written and directed by Albert Pyun, who also directed the previous installments in the series.[1] Sue Price reprises her role as Alex Sinclair and appears mostly nude for much of the film.[1] Nemesis 4 was shot at the same time as Nemesis 3: Prey Harder, and was the most violent in the entire Nemesis series to date.[2][1] In 2017, it was followed by Nemesis 5: The New Model, directed by Dustin Ferguson.[3]

Plot

Following an uneasy ceasefire between humans and cyborgs, Alex Sinclair (Sue Price) makes a living in the future as a cybernetically-enhanced assassin for her boss, Bernardo (Andrew Divoff). However, when Alex accidentally targets the wrong man and kills the son of a major crime syndicate leader, she finds herself on the run again as every assassin in town comes to collect the bounty on her. Meanwhile, Alex has been seeing a woman in black watching her from a distance, leading her to believe that the Angel of Death is waiting to come for her.

Cast

  • Blanka Copikova as Woman In Black
  • Andrew Divoff as Bernardo
  • Michal Gucík as Priest
  • Nicholas Guest as Earl Typhoon
  • Andrej Lehota as Thug
  • Hracko Pavol as Thug
  • Simon Poland as Johnny Impact
  • Sue Price as Alex Sinclair
  • Juro Rasla as Carlos Jr.
  • Norbert Weisser as Tokuda

Sequel

A sequel titled Nemesis 5: The New Model, was released in 2017.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b c Auger, Emily E. (2011). Tech-noir film: A theory of the development of popular genres. Bristol: Intellect. pp. 372–373. ISBN 9781841505404.
  2. ^ Streussnig, Brandon (March 6, 2023). "The Audacity of Albert Pyun The legendary B-movie director made peanuts look like a five-course meal. Imagine if he didn't have to". Vulture. Retrieved November 14, 2025.
  3. ^ a b Hamman, Cody (2017). "Albert Pyun is producing a sequel to his Nemesis franchise". JoBlo. Retrieved November 14, 2025.