A direct-to-DVD disaster starring only Duncan MacLeod (Adrian Paul). No Connor. The world has descended into chaos. Duncan searches for “the Source”—a mystical power that might restore order.
If you want a perfect, logical narrative, Highlander ends in 1986 with Connor MacLeod winning the Prize and listening to "Who Wants to Live Forever" in a New York parking garage. Highlander 1 - 2- 3- 4- 5 - Complete Collection...
Also known as Highlander: The Final Dimension , this installment acted as a "soft reboot," ignoring the events of the second film. It returns to the roots of the first movie, following Connor MacLeod as he faces an ancient, magical enemy trapped for centuries in a Japanese cave. It’s a return to the classic sword-fighting formula fans loved. 4. Highlander: Endgame (2000) Duncan searches for “the Source”—a mystical power that
Connor MacLeod (Christopher Lambert), born in the village of Glenfinnan, is a "Quickening" Immortal—unable to fight unless beheaded. Banished for surviving a fatal wound, he is trained by the Egyptian Spaniard, Juan Sánchez Villa-Lobos Ramírez (a scene-stealing Sean Connery). The story weaves between the past (the Battle of Culloden, the chase for the mythical Prize) and the present, where Connor must face the barbaric Kurgan (Clancy Brown) in a duel to end all Immortals. It returns to the roots of the first
Immortals are actually aliens from the planet Zeist. They were exiled to Earth as criminals. “The Prize” means returning to Zeist.
This was a monumental moment for the franchise as it bridged the gap between the original films and the hit TV series. meets his clansman Duncan MacLeod (Adrian Paul). The two must join forces to defeat Jacob Kell, an immortal who has broken the rules of the game to become more powerful than anyone else. 5. Highlander: The Source (2007)