Where to start
Dark Angel
2 versions · originally a film, 1990
Themes: Alien Drug Trade, Good vs Evil, Vengeance, Partner's Death, Relentless Pursuit.
The Dark Angel name anchors two distinct visions of lawless, high-stakes rebellion against corrupt systems and dangerous, superhuman adversaries.
✦ Most fans start here
Dark Angel (1990)
The original movie
✦ Start hereDark Angel
Craig R. Baxley · Film · 1990
Dark Angel (1990) delivers a gritty, explosive action experience centered on a rogue Houston vice cop navigating a brutal underworld, perfect for those seeking classic, high-octane nineties genre filmmaking.
2000 series
Dark Angel
James Cameron · Series · 2000
Dark Angel (2000) offers a sprawling, atmospheric vision of a post-apocalyptic future, focusing on a genetically enhanced protagonist fighting for autonomy, ideal for viewers who prefer expansive, character-driven science fiction narratives.
Common questions
Is the 1990 movie Dark Angel related to the 2000 TV series Dark Angel?
No, the 1990 movie Dark Angel and the 2000 television series Dark Angel are separate productions. They share a title but are not connected through plot, characters, or creative team. You do not need to watch one to understand the other.
Should I watch the 1990 Dark Angel movie before the 2000 TV series?
Since the 1990 movie Dark Angel and the 2000 television series Dark Angel are unrelated projects, the viewing order does not matter. You can watch either title independently without missing any narrative context or character development from the other production.
Are there any sequels to the 1990 movie Dark Angel?
There are no official sequels to the 1990 movie Dark Angel. While the title was reused for a television series in 2000, that project is a distinct entity and does not continue the story or events presented in the 1990 film.
Is the 2000 TV series Dark Angel a remake of the 1990 movie?
The 2000 television series Dark Angel is not a remake of the 1990 movie Dark Angel. Despite sharing the same title, the two projects feature different premises and are not based on the same source material or creative continuity.