A Secret Service agent (Wilson) battles an arms dealer who is creating a cyborg army.A Secret Service agent (Wilson) battles an arms dealer who is creating a cyborg army.A Secret Service agent (Wilson) battles an arms dealer who is creating a cyborg army.
Don Wilson
- Eric
- (as Don 'The Dragon' Wilson)
Anthony De Longis
- Paris Morgan
- (as Anthony DeLongis)
Peter Kent
- SuperTracker
- (as Peter H. Kent)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Crazy creditsEric's house system is called Agnes 5000 but Peggy McIntaggart (Voice/Hologram) is credited as Agnes 3000.
- Alternate versionsThe 1995 UK Imperial video was cut by 1 second by the BBFC to remove a neck break. This was restored in the Prism DVD release.
- ConnectionsEdited into Hologram Man (1995)
Featured review
Plot Synopsis: When his wife, a news reporter, is kidnapped & replaced with an android double, Secret Service agent Eric Phillips tracks her down & uncovers a plan by an arms dealer to create an army of invincible androids to assassinate world leaders.
I wasn't expecting much when I first saw this sequel to Richard Pepin's low-budget sci-fi / action hybrid "Cyber Tracker". That film was nothing special, not to mention a blatant rip-off of both "The Terminator" & "RoboCop". This sequel is the same as before, with an all-out action sequence opening the film. There are plenty of explosions, heavy gunfire & a huge bodycount, as well as some martial-arts moves courtesy of the film's star, Don "The Dragon" Wilson. The whole film seems like a series of action scenes strung together with minimal plot. On the acting front, Wilson is a bad actor. He really needs a personality transplant.
I wasn't expecting much when I first saw this sequel to Richard Pepin's low-budget sci-fi / action hybrid "Cyber Tracker". That film was nothing special, not to mention a blatant rip-off of both "The Terminator" & "RoboCop". This sequel is the same as before, with an all-out action sequence opening the film. There are plenty of explosions, heavy gunfire & a huge bodycount, as well as some martial-arts moves courtesy of the film's star, Don "The Dragon" Wilson. The whole film seems like a series of action scenes strung together with minimal plot. On the acting front, Wilson is a bad actor. He really needs a personality transplant.
- DigitalRevenantX7
- May 2, 2008
- Permalink
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