Movie spotlight
When other Scanners in the Los Angeles area are left drained of life, Sam is forced back into action in a desperate attempt to stop Volkin, who is determined to become the most powerful - and ruthless - of his kind.
In this sequel, LAPD "scanner" officer Jack Dykstra, who possesses extraordinary mental abilities, is called back into action. He must confront a dangerous serial killer known as "The Skull," who is also a scanner and is targeting law enforcement officers. Dykstra races against time to uncover the killer's identity and motives before more lives are lost.
Scanner Cop II received a generally negative reception from critics, who found it to be a formulaic and uninspired action film. While it offered some basic thrills for genre fans, it was often criticized for its predictable plot, uneven pacing, and reliance on standard action tropes.
A derivative and predictable action-thriller that treads familiar ground.
Lacks originality and fails to offer compelling performances or a strong narrative.
Relies heavily on uninspired action sequences and a by-the-numbers plot.
Google audience: Audience reception information for this film is not widely available on Google reviews.
The film is a direct-to-video sequel to the 1994 film 'Scanner Cop,' which also starred Jeff Wincott in the lead role.
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This sequel marks the end of the series...or does it? The rookie cop Staziak (Daniel Quinn) is now a plain clothes detective (he must have had one good year), and uses his scanning capabilities to rout criminals and foil evildoers. We meet ...