

Basically, it goes like this: Inviso Psycho is chasing Lady Scientist. The plot is convoluted and the flick's not edited particularly well - but the basics are laid down with just enough clarity to keep things decipherable. Let's just say that Joel Soisson's screenplay is not the main selling point of Hollow Man 2. In an effort to combat the side effects of the inviso-serum (apparently it makes you decay or something), Michael Griffin must track down the team of scientists who dabble in high-tech transparency. This time around we have Christian Slater's voice as a psychotic inviso-man who also happens to be a former solider extraordinaire. "In name only" is the phrase of the day here, as Hollow Man 2 has next to nothing to do with the first entry. provided you didn't outright hate the first flick. And while it's not even up to the meager standards of the first entry, Claudio Faeh's "Hollow Man 2" delivers just enough B-movie sci-fi slickness to warrant a rental.

Paul Verhoeven's "Hollow Man" didn't exactly take the world by storm, but the flick apparently sold enough DVDs to warrant this (much) lower-budgeted direct-to-video sequel.

" Starring Christian Slater's voice as an invisible solider lunatic dude."
