American Cyborg: Steel Warrior

American Cyborg: Steel Warrior
American Cyborg: Steel Warrior
	UK VHS cover
Directed by	Boaz Davidson
Written by	Bill Crounse (screenplay), Boaz Davidson (story), Brent V. Friedman (screenplay), Christopher Pearce (story), Don Pequignot (screenplay)
Produced by	Amnon Globus, Yoram Globus, Menahem Golan, Marcos Szwarcfiter
Starring	Joe Lara; Nicole Hansen; John Saint Ryan; Uri Gavriel
Cinematography	Avraham Karpick
Edited by	Alain Jakubowicz
Music by	Blake Leyh
Production; company	Cannon Films
Distributed by	Global Pictures
Release date	January 7, 1994;
Running time	94 mins
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	US$
Box office	$447,784 (US)

American Cyborg: Steel Warrior is a 1993 science fiction action film directed by Boaz Davidson and released by Global Pictures. John Ryan plays the android assassin in the future to kill Mary, a woman who was able to give life to a fetus played by Nicole Hansen. Joe Lara plays Austin, a mercenary who is actually a cyborg, but vows to protect Mary.

American Cyborg: Steel Warrior was the last film to be theatrically released by Cannon.

Premise

After World War III people are sterile and ruled by the artificial intelligences they created in this violent world. The only woman who was able to give life to a fetus has to take it through the dangerous city of Charleston, South Carolina to the port where a ship is on its way to Europe. She is followed by an android assassin through all the dangers, and only one man tries to help her survive and protect her from the killing machine.

Cast

Joe Lara as Austin (cyborg)
Nicole Hansen as Mary
John Ryan as the "Cyborg" (Android assassin)
Joseph Shiloach as Akmir
Uri Gavriel as leader of the Leech's
Hellen Lesnick as Carp
Andrea Litt as Arlene
Jack Widerker as Dr. Ben Buckley
Kevin Patterson as Runner (underground lab worker)
P.C. Frieberg as starving old Man
Nicole Berger as Hooker
Allen Nashman as underground lab Scientist
Jack Adalist as main Thug
David Milton Johnes as Paramedic on rescue boat
Eric Storch as main Scavenger

Year-end lists

Top 10 worst (not ranked) – Dan Webster, The Spokesman-Review^[1]

References

^ Webster, Dan (January 1, 1995). "In Year of Disappointments, Some Movies Still Delivered". The Spokesman-Review (Spokane ed.). p. 2.

External links

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[1] Webster, Dan (January 1, 1995). "In Year of Disappointments, Some Movies Still Delivered". The Spokesman-Review (Spokane ed.). p. 2.

[1]