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Firestarter: Rekindled

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2002 television film directed by Robert Iscove
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Firestarter: Rekindled
Title card
Based onFirestarter
byStephen King
Written byPhilip Eisner
Directed byRobert Iscove
Starring
Music byRandy Miller
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
ProducerJeff Morton
CinematographyDavid Boyd
EditorCasey O Rohns
Running time168 minutes
Production companies
Original release
NetworkSci Fi Channel
ReleaseMarch 10 (2002-03-10) –
March 11, 2002 (2002-03-11)
Related

Firestarter: Rekindled (retitledFirestarter 2: Rekindled for home video) is an American two-part television miniseries. It serves as a sequel to the1984 film adaptation of the 1980Stephen King novelFirestarter. It starsMarguerite Moreau as now-adult Charlie McGee, along withDanny Nucci,Dennis Hopper, andMalcolm McDowell as Charlie's old nemesis from the original story, John Rainbird. It debuted as aSci Fi Pictures miniseries on theSci Fi Channel over two nights in March 2002.

Plot

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Vincent Sforza (Danny Nucci) works for a large, influential research firm, and he has been put in charge of locating several people who were part of an old experiment from the 1970s—an experiment in which a group of college students were given a dose of a chemical called LOT-6. Apparently, the victims of the experiment have won a class action lawsuit and need to be found so that a check can be issued. Included on the list is Charlene "Charlie" McGee (Marguerite Moreau), the offspring of two of the participants in the experiment. Charlie is now in her 20s.

When Charlie was a kid, her mother Vicky (Karrie Combs) was murdered by agents for the now-defunct Shop, the government department that wanted to harness herpyrokinesis as a military weapon, and her father Andy (Aaron Radl) was killed by John Rainbird, a professional killer hired by the Shop. Ever since then, Charlie has been in hiding to protect herself. Under an assumed name, she now works at a university library, where she secretly researches how to suppress her pyrokinetic abilities.

When Vincent finally locates Charlie, he unintentionally triggers a series of events with deadly consequences. It turns out that the class action lawsuit settlement is nonexistent. John Rainbird (Malcolm McDowell), thought to have been burned to death by Charlie, is still alive, scarred from the burns—and he is looking for Charlie, still obsessed with her. Rainbird has been using the nonexistent class action lawsuit to lure the original LOT-6 experiment's surviving victims out of hiding, so they can be killed individually in order to keep things quiet.

James Richardson (Dennis Hopper), one of the victims of the LOT-6 experiment, helps Charlie, with the experiment having enabled him to tell the future. When Vincent discovers that he has been duped into luring Charlie back to Rainbird, he also decides to help Charlie.

Rainbird has been working on perfecting the LOT experiments, and he has created six young boys with rather unusual abilities. One has the power of suggestion, another can sense the truth and lies, two havetelekinesis, one has a destructive voice from Hell, and the most dangerous one of them all is an energy sync, who can suck the life and energy out of anyone or anything.

Rainbird is using these children to rob a bank as a test of warfare in the new decade. With Vincent and James on her side, Charlie must decide whether to keep running, or fight Rainbird to the end. Charlie chooses to fight to the end, and after Rainbird kills Vincent (to Charlie's dismay), Charlie kills Rainbird by taking him into a fiery embrace, turning him into a pile of ashes.

Charlie then engages the energy sync and uses her powers to fight and destroy him, and the other boys realize that Charlie was telling them the truth when she told them that they become a little less human every time they use their abilities. Charlie, finally no longer needing to hide, later boards a bus to Canada.

Cast

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Release

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Firestarter: Rekindled debuted as aSci Fi Pictures two-night miniseries on theSci Fi Channel March 10–11, 2002.[1]

References

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  1. ^Huddleston, Kathie (March 4, 2002)."Firestarter: Rekindled: Stephen King's incendiary tale lights the torch for a brand-new adventure of Charlie McGee". Science Fiction Weekly (SciFi.com). Archived fromthe original on February 11, 2003.

External links

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