One of the better genre shows to come out of the last century was -- in fact -- the sorely under-promoted G Vs. E (aka Good Vs. Evil), a show that kinda/sorta came and went all too fast for it to build an audience. Featuring a fabulous cast set agains the backdrop of some otherworldly shenanigans, it still managed to squeeze out a Saturn Award nomination (in the year 2000) in the category of 'Best Syndicated Television Series.' If you do anything today, then make the effort to find this one online somewhere and check it out. It's funny and fabulous, just the way audiences like 'em. Here's the series' premise as provided by IMDB.com:
"Heavenly agents of the "Corps" fight against demonic Morlocks in Hollywood."
"Heavenly agents of the "Corps" fight against demonic Morlocks in Hollywood."
Eureka was one of those rare SciFi entries that didn't quite tickle my fancy well enough to hang with it. I made it through the first season and half of the second before I dropped it off my DVR. Don't get me wrong: I loved the premise, and I thought it had a terrific cast. It's just that its stories didn't draw me in the way I like to be drawn in, and I searched out other entities. In any event, kudos to Syfy for hanging with it as long as they did, as I'm well aware it earned itself a fairly loyal fan base. Who knows? Maybe I'll binge all of it someday to see what I missed. It premiered on this day in 2006. Here's the series' premise as provided by IMDB.com:
"A U.S. Marshal becomes the sheriff of Eureka, a remote, cozy little Northwestern town where the best minds in the US have secretly been tucked away to build futuristic inventions for the government which often go disastrously wrong."
"A U.S. Marshal becomes the sheriff of Eureka, a remote, cozy little Northwestern town where the best minds in the US have secretly been tucked away to build futuristic inventions for the government which often go disastrously wrong."
Hume Cronyn was only one of an ensemble of delightful old codgers wiling away their time in a Florida retirement community when they found swimming in the presence of an alien spore may've opened up the Fountain of Youth in Ron Howard's Cocoon. He followed that up with a great role in Batteries Not Included (1987). Though he's no longer with us, Cronyn was born on this day in 1911. [Source: IMDB.com]
SciFi fans may not know his face, but serious geeks will recognize the voice of Marvin Miller ... he's the uncredited voice of Robby The Robot, as featured in Forbidden Planet (1956) and a whole host of other appearances. Though he's no longer with us, Miller was born on this day in 1913. [Source: IMDB.com]
With over five decades in the entertainment business, thank goodness that Burt Kwouk always managed to make time for genre projects, including roles in The Avengers, The Tomorrow People (1978), Doctor Who, and Space Precinct. Though he's no longer with us, Kwouk was born on this day in 1930.
Sure, director Paul Verhoeven (above left) gave us Showgirls (arguably one of the worst films ever made), but he's also the genius who directed Robocop, Total Recall, and Starship Troopers ... so as far as I'm concerned that all but makes up for it! Verhoeven was born on this day in 1938.
In his youth, Orley Lindgren learned that there indeed was life 'out there' with his world aboard Red Planet Mars (1952). Lindgren was born on this day in 1939. [Source: IMDB.com]
Adult film temptress Brigitte Sky explored her very own 'final frontier' aboard the SciFi/Camp feature The Love Factor (1969). Though she's no longer with us, Skay was born on this day in 1940. [Source: IMDB.com]
Capricorn One is a relatively dated but pretty brilliant conspiracy yarn about a doomed moon mission that the US government decides to instead fake on television. It stars a young OJ Simpson, Sam Waterson, and James Brolin (astronaut first seated on the right) ... who just so happens to celebrate his birthday today. Brolin was born on this day in 1940.
I think I'm one of the rare few who watched all of NBC's adaptation of The Martian Chronicles (1980) and actually enjoyed all of the program; as the Ray Bradbury novel has always been one of my favorites, I suspect my opinion was probably 'colored' a bit by that reality. In any event, I didn't realize that James Faulkner had a key role in the miniseries as the Martian 'Mr. K.' Faulkner was born on this day in 1948. [Source: IMDB.com]
It was arguably one of those 'blink and you'll miss it' moments, but billionaire Richard Branson enjoyed the small role as a space shuttle astronaut aboard Bryan Singer's awful Superman Returns (2006). Branson was born on this day in 1950. [Source: IMDB.com]
The great Margo Martindale recently guested aboard CBS TV's SciFi comedy, BrainDead, with Mary Elizabeth Winstead. Martindale was born on this day in 1951.
Screenwriter Gary Goddard certainly has a few genre credentials worthy of mention. First off, he was one of the creators behind the late 80's SciFi/Serial Captain Power And The Soldiers Of The Future. Also, he penned the script for the video introduction to Universal Studios' theme park experience Jurassic Park: The Ride. Lastly, he crafted the script for Star Trek: The Experience's 'The Klingon Encounter.' Goddard was born on this day in 1954. [Source: IMDB.com]
Those of us prefer the original Battlestar Galactica appreciate the contributions made to the mythology by all of its stars, big and small, such as the lovely Audrey Landers who appeared Dirk Benedict in the episode, "The Young Lords." Landers was born on this day in 1956. The actress also made an appearance on Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman. Landers was born on this day in 1956.
Back in 1989, lovely Anne-Marie Johnson played Athena in Robot Jox (pictured above right). Since that time, she's also had the good fortune to participate in Babylon 5, Asteroid, and The X-Files. Johnson was born on this day in 1960.
As her career has been around far more impactful dramas, Elizabeth McGovern hasn't considered much Science Fiction, but she did have a role in 1990's oft-overlooked The Handmaid's Tale. McGovern was born on this day in 1961.
You probably wouldn't recognize Lee Arenberg (pictured above right in makeup) when he played Tellarite Ambassador Gral (twice) aboard Star Trek: Enterprise on UPN. The actor also boasts guest starring appearances in Martians Go Home, Class of 1999, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Robocop 3, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Waterworld, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, Project: ALF, The Apocalypse, and Star Trek: Voyager. Arenberg was born on this day in 1962.
In his youth, Michael Sharrett explored the dangerous effects of 'microchipping' to bring back the dead aboard Deadly Friend (1986) for Warner Bros. Sharrett was born on this day in 1965. [Source: IMDB.com]
Vin Diesel doesn't get enough love. Granted, he's got a very solid career with the Fast and Furious franchise, but, for my tastes, I'd rather watch him in action flicks the likes of Pitch Black, the interesting Chronicles of Riddick, and even the tepid just plain Riddick. Also: "he is Groot." Diesel was born on this day in 1967.
The popularity of today's The Flash (CW) program often times makes viewers forget that the scarlet speedster had another televised life on CBS many moons ago; but those of us who remember the program fondly will tell you it was a source of great superhero entertainment as well. On it, a young Alex Désert (above left) often found himself as Barry Allen's key ally. Désert was born on this day in 1968.
Andre Royo (pictured) arrived relatively late in the game that was so much of Fox TV's Fringe, but he played a key ally to Agent Olivia Dunham. The versatile actor has also been a part of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Heroes, and ABC TV's Agent Carter series. Royo was born on this day in 1968.
Grant Bowler is doing what he can to keep the peace as one of our world's last lawmen after aliens invade the planet in Syfy's Defiance. Grant was born on this day back in 1968.
Though I've no doubt I'll always remember Hoon Lee for his work on Cinemax's Banshee (one of the greatest action series in the history of television, people), I'm thrilled that he had a role aboard Fox TV's Fringe so that I can feature him here. The talented actor has always done voicework as part of the long-running Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles animated program as well. Lee was born on this day in 1973.
Valerie Cruz makes a habit of playing strong and confident females. She played Kathy Sullivan (pictured above) on Syfy's Alphas program. She also appeared in ABC TV's single season alien drama Invasion. Cruz was born on this day in 1976.
The dreamy Elsa Pataky has only dabbled in the realm of SciFi and Fantasy with a role in 2003's Beyond Re-Animator. Pataky was born on this day in 1976.
Though she gravitates more toward conventional projects, Kelly Reilly gave Science Fiction a whirl aboard the UK's A For Andromeda (2006) redux. Reilly was born on this day in 1977. [Source: IMDB.com]
Beloved sexpot Kristen Bell had a role in NBC's horribly uneven Heroes back when it actually tried making sense. She's since gone on to marriage, mother, and Walt Disney's Frozen. Bell was born on this day in 1980.
Fresh from trying to avert the Apocalypse with Brad Pitt in the deservedly-maligned World War Z (sorry, folks, the book was better), actor Michiel Huisman signed aboard the BBC's stellar clone drama Orphan Black in the role of Cal Morrison. Huisman was born on this day in 1981.
Indian-born Priyanka Chopra showed what moves she had in the realm of Fantasy with a role in the SciFi/Superhero flick Krrish (2006). Chopra was born on this day in 1982. [Source: IMDB.com]
Dreamy Rosalind Halstead (pictured) appeared in 2009's TV miniseries reboot of The Day of the Triffids. Halstead was born on this day in 1984.
James Norton took a swing at the Hollywood life with a top role in the Flatliners (2017) reboot. Sadly, the film tanked. Norton was born on this day in 1985. [Source: IMDB.com]
Ambyr Childers has put her pipes to good use voicing characters from such genre properties as Guardians Of Oz (2015) and TV's The Magicians. Childers was born on this day in 1988. [Source: IMDB.com]
TNT's Falling Skies wasn't a bad SciFi/Alien Invasion drama; rather, it just really didn't bring anything all that new to the whole sub-genre of projects. Relative newcomer Taylor Russell played Evelyn, one of the survivors during the show's final season. Plus, she recently turned up as a regular aboard Netflix's Lost in Space reboot. Russell was born on this day in 1994. [Source: IMDB.com]
A star is born! On this day in 1973 (per Wikipedia.org), Sssssss sank its merciless fangs into interested audiences. Directed by Bernard L. Kowalski, the SciFi/Horror starred Dirk Benedict (of impending Battlestar Galactica fame), Strother Martin, and Heather Menzies-Urich (who would soon appear in the Logan's Run television series). According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary for the feature film:
"David, a college student, is looking for a job. He is hired by Dr. Stoner as a lab assistant for his research and experiments on snakes. David also begins to fall for Stoner's young daughter, Kristina. However, the good doctor has secretly brewed up a serum that can transform any man into a King Cobra snake-and he plans to use it on David."
For the record:
The film was nominated for the 1973 Saturn Award in the category of Best Science Fiction Film; alas, it lost out to the more cerebral Soylent Green.
"David, a college student, is looking for a job. He is hired by Dr. Stoner as a lab assistant for his research and experiments on snakes. David also begins to fall for Stoner's young daughter, Kristina. However, the good doctor has secretly brewed up a serum that can transform any man into a King Cobra snake-and he plans to use it on David."
For the record:
The film was nominated for the 1973 Saturn Award in the category of Best Science Fiction Film; alas, it lost out to the more cerebral Soylent Green.
On this day in 1986 (in the U.S. and Canada), James Cameron's Aliens went into the first phase of its full theatrical release. The film starred Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn, and Lance Henriksen; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Fifty-seven years after surviving an apocalyptic attack aboard her space vessel by merciless space creatures, Officer Ripley awakens from hyper-sleep and tries to warn anyone who will listen about the predators."
For the record:
Simply put, Aliens was then and remains today nothing short of phenomenal. While the original established the property, I'd argue that it took the sequel to firmly establish it as a proper Science Fiction franchise. Multiple films have explored the growing mythology behind the Xenomorphs, and 20th Century Fox even paired the aliens up with the Predator for a picture or two. Still, Aliens won the Oscars for 'Best Sound Editing' and 'Best Special Effects' at the 1987 Academy Awards, and the picture even garnered an acting nomination for Weaver -- a rarity for a SciFi film.
"Fifty-seven years after surviving an apocalyptic attack aboard her space vessel by merciless space creatures, Officer Ripley awakens from hyper-sleep and tries to warn anyone who will listen about the predators."
For the record:
Simply put, Aliens was then and remains today nothing short of phenomenal. While the original established the property, I'd argue that it took the sequel to firmly establish it as a proper Science Fiction franchise. Multiple films have explored the growing mythology behind the Xenomorphs, and 20th Century Fox even paired the aliens up with the Predator for a picture or two. Still, Aliens won the Oscars for 'Best Sound Editing' and 'Best Special Effects' at the 1987 Academy Awards, and the picture even garnered an acting nomination for Weaver -- a rarity for a SciFi film.
A star is born! On this day in 1995, the SciFi/Telefilm The Alien Within (aka Unknown Origin) turned up the heat. The feature starred Roddy McDowall, Alex Hyde-White, and Melanie Shatner; and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"Crew of an undersea mining platform falls prey to mysterious and dangerous parasite. The parasite has the ability to affect people's minds, so survivors can't be certain who is safe and who is infected."
"Crew of an undersea mining platform falls prey to mysterious and dangerous parasite. The parasite has the ability to affect people's minds, so survivors can't be certain who is safe and who is infected."
On this day in 1996 (in Australia), The Arrival visited Earth's audiences in theatres. The SciFi/Thriller starred Charlie Sheen, Ron Silver, and Teri Polo; and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"Zane, an astronomer, discovers intelligent alien life. But the aliens are keeping a deadly secret, and will do anything to stop Zane from learning it."
"Zane, an astronomer, discovers intelligent alien life. But the aliens are keeping a deadly secret, and will do anything to stop Zane from learning it."
During the summer of 2001, Universal Pictures took audiences back to Jurassic Park III with a film that didn't get all that much love from fans, but, for what it was, I enjoyed it fine enough. The first will always be my favorite, but what's not to love about seeing dinosaurs back up on the big screen? Here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"A decidedly odd couple with ulterior motives convince Dr. Alan Grant to go to Isla Sorna (the second InGen dinosaur lab.), resulting in an unexpected landing...and unexpected new inhabitants on the island."
"A decidedly odd couple with ulterior motives convince Dr. Alan Grant to go to Isla Sorna (the second InGen dinosaur lab.), resulting in an unexpected landing...and unexpected new inhabitants on the island."
On this day in 2014 (in Estonia, Finland, Iceland, and a few other countries), Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes showed that those intelligent simians were well on the way toward conquering what was left of our planet. Directed by Matt Reeves, the SciFi/Fantasy starred Gary Oldman, Keri Russell, and Andy Serkis; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"The fragile peace between apes and humans is threatened as mistrust and betrayal threaten to plunge both tribes into a war for dominance over the Earth."
For the record:
Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes was the second film in an all-new trilogy that re-introduced the Apes saga to audiences around the world, and it was widely celebrated. At the 2015 Academy Awards, the film was nominated in the category of 'Best Achievement In Visual Effects.' At the 2015 Saturn Awards (sponsored by the Academy Of Science Fiction, Fantasy, And Horror Films), the flick received an incredible eight nominations (but no wins) in the categories of 'Best Music,' 'Best Performance By A Younger Actor,' 'Best Make-Up,' 'Best Special Effects,' 'Best Production Design,' 'Best Supporting Actor,' 'Best Director,' and 'Best Science Fiction Film.'
"The fragile peace between apes and humans is threatened as mistrust and betrayal threaten to plunge both tribes into a war for dominance over the Earth."
For the record:
Dawn Of The Planet Of The Apes was the second film in an all-new trilogy that re-introduced the Apes saga to audiences around the world, and it was widely celebrated. At the 2015 Academy Awards, the film was nominated in the category of 'Best Achievement In Visual Effects.' At the 2015 Saturn Awards (sponsored by the Academy Of Science Fiction, Fantasy, And Horror Films), the flick received an incredible eight nominations (but no wins) in the categories of 'Best Music,' 'Best Performance By A Younger Actor,' 'Best Make-Up,' 'Best Special Effects,' 'Best Production Design,' 'Best Supporting Actor,' 'Best Director,' and 'Best Science Fiction Film.'
On this day in 2014 (in the U.S. and a host of other countries), Hollyweird served audiences up another dark, dismal and dour look at mankind's anarchic future with The Purge: Anarchy. The feature starred Frank Grillo, Carmen Ejogo, and Zach Gilford; and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"Three groups of people intertwine and are left stranded in the streets on Purge Night, trying to survive the chaos and violence that occurs."
"Three groups of people intertwine and are left stranded in the streets on Purge Night, trying to survive the chaos and violence that occurs."
A star is born! On this day in 2015 (in Italy), Roboshark made it clear that it would never be safe to go back into the water! Written (in part) and directed by Jeffery Scott Lando, the SciFi/Thriller starred Alexis Peterman, Matt Rippy, and Nigel Barber; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"A great white bites a UFO aircraft in the Pacific and turns into a robo/shark hybrid."
"A great white bites a UFO aircraft in the Pacific and turns into a robo/shark hybrid."
On this day in 1952, Tales Of Tomorrow aired "Ahead Of His Time." This served as the forty-first episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"The world in 2052 is a pretty wonderful place - no wars, no poverty, no famines - but all humankind is about to be destroyed because of a small miscalculation in a scientific experiment a century earlier set off a chain reaction that will contaminate the Earth with a lethal amount of radiation. With only hours before the end of the world, a 21st century scientist attempts to send a message to colleagues a hundred years in the past to prevent the mistake using a 20th century man's new time machine."
"The world in 2052 is a pretty wonderful place - no wars, no poverty, no famines - but all humankind is about to be destroyed because of a small miscalculation in a scientific experiment a century earlier set off a chain reaction that will contaminate the Earth with a lethal amount of radiation. With only hours before the end of the world, a 21st century scientist attempts to send a message to colleagues a hundred years in the past to prevent the mistake using a 20th century man's new time machine."
On this day in 1953, Space Patrol aired "The Stolen Evidence." This served as the twenty-ninth episode of the program's third season, and here's the plot summary as provided by TVGuide.com:
"Government officials are suspected of treason."
"Government officials are suspected of treason."
On this day in 1959, The Invisible Man aired "Play To Kill." This served as the sixth episode in the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"An actress runs down a hobo by accident, but a blackmailer threatens to expose her secret."
"An actress runs down a hobo by accident, but a blackmailer threatens to expose her secret."
On this day in 1964, "A Race Against Death" aired as part of Doctor Who's first season. Here's the episode summary from IMDB.com: "With Ian having fallen victim to the Sensorites' plague, the Doctor is desperate to find a cure. But the City Administrator is still determined to rid his world of aliens."
On this day in 1966 (in Japan), The Space Giants aired "Attack Of The Molesaurus." This served as the third episode in the program's only season, and here's the plot summary that's provided by YouTube.com:
"Reports are flooding into the NPI offices from Shizuoka that a monster has smashed the train Ito Mura was on. Mr. Mizuno wants pictures of course and sends more reporters to cover the breaking story. Worried that Rodak is behind these events, Miko and his mother call Mr. Mizuno to see if he's heard anything. Then Rodak appears on television : « Listen to me, Earthlings! Soon your planet will belong to me. I have already conquered every other planet in space. Yes, all the rest of the Universe now is mine. All that remains for me to conquer is Earth. And I shall now make you mine. This is my ultimatum: in two days Earth must surrender to me!"
"Reports are flooding into the NPI offices from Shizuoka that a monster has smashed the train Ito Mura was on. Mr. Mizuno wants pictures of course and sends more reporters to cover the breaking story. Worried that Rodak is behind these events, Miko and his mother call Mr. Mizuno to see if he's heard anything. Then Rodak appears on television : « Listen to me, Earthlings! Soon your planet will belong to me. I have already conquered every other planet in space. Yes, all the rest of the Universe now is mine. All that remains for me to conquer is Earth. And I shall now make you mine. This is my ultimatum: in two days Earth must surrender to me!"
On this day in 1986 (in Belgium), Misfits Of Science aired "Against All Oz." Officially, this served as the fourteenth episode in the program's only season of original broadcast existence; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"When Billy attempts to break the world record for staying awake, he begins to have hallucinations concerning his past adventures. He finds himself in an alternate reality where all his friends have different personalities and different jobs."
"When Billy attempts to break the world record for staying awake, he begins to have hallucinations concerning his past adventures. He finds himself in an alternate reality where all his friends have different personalities and different jobs."
On this day in 1993 (in Germany), Quantum Leap aired "A Song For The Soul." Officially, this served as the fifteenth episode in the program's fourth season; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Singing in a 1960's black girl band, Sam must save one member from an unscrupulous nightclub owner."
"Singing in a 1960's black girl band, Sam must save one member from an unscrupulous nightclub owner."
It all came down to this: on this day in 1998, TV's incarnation of Timecop bowed out of broadcast existence with the airing of "The Future, Jack, The Future." According to TVGuide.com, here's the plot summary:
"Logan and Hemmings trek back to 1990 to solve a mystery about a missing co-worker who may be involved in a sabotage scheme against the TEC."
"Logan and Hemmings trek back to 1990 to solve a mystery about a missing co-worker who may be involved in a sabotage scheme against the TEC."
On this day in 1998, Weird Science aired "Night Of The Swingin' Steves." This served as the sixteenth episode in the program's fifth (and final) season, and here's the premise from IMDB.com:
"The return of the X-file FBI agents and the alien race called Steve."
"The return of the X-file FBI agents and the alien race called Steve."
It all began right here: on this day in 1999, GvsE (aka Good vs Evil) aired its pilot episode, "Orange Volvo." According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"When Chandler Smythe is murdered, he doesn't go to his eternal rest. Instead he finds himself enlisted by a mysterious organisation (The Corps) to help wage the never-ending war of Good vs. Evil on Earth. Smythe's first mission, with his partner Henry, involves trying to free a condemned man who was convicted of killing a cop. A cop who is, not only still alive, but a Morlock. A Morlock is the epitome of evil on Earth and someone who tries to recruit humans to evil."
"When Chandler Smythe is murdered, he doesn't go to his eternal rest. Instead he finds himself enlisted by a mysterious organisation (The Corps) to help wage the never-ending war of Good vs. Evil on Earth. Smythe's first mission, with his partner Henry, involves trying to free a condemned man who was convicted of killing a cop. A cop who is, not only still alive, but a Morlock. A Morlock is the epitome of evil on Earth and someone who tries to recruit humans to evil."
On this day in 2003, Stargate: SG-1 aired "Lifeboat." This served as the sixth episode in the long-running program's seventh season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"While exploring an crashed alien ship full of passengers in cryostasis, an alien force has downloaded a number of their consciousnesses into Daniel."
"While exploring an crashed alien ship full of passengers in cryostasis, an alien force has downloaded a number of their consciousnesses into Daniel."
On this day in 2003, Tremors: The Series aired "The Sounds of Silence." This served as the tenth episode of the program's first (and only) season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"With Burt out of town, Tyler and a visiting scientist must save Perfection from swarms of flesh-eating insects which produce deafeningly loud sounds, courtesy of MixMaster."
"With Burt out of town, Tyler and a visiting scientist must save Perfection from swarms of flesh-eating insects which produce deafeningly loud sounds, courtesy of MixMaster."
On this day in 2004, The 4400 aired "The New and Improved Carl Morrissey." This served as the second episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Another one of The 4400 begins to show strange behavior. Carl Morrissey suddenly shows immense strength and the urge to remove criminals from Bradley Park to bring it back to its old state."
"Another one of The 4400 begins to show strange behavior. Carl Morrissey suddenly shows immense strength and the urge to remove criminals from Bradley Park to bring it back to its old state."
It all began right here: on this day in 2006, Syfy opened the television doors on Eureka. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary for its first episode:
"After a strange accident sidelines Eureka's sheriff, U.S. Marshal Jack Carter takes over the investigation into the mysterious phenomenon that led to the death of a resident."
"After a strange accident sidelines Eureka's sheriff, U.S. Marshal Jack Carter takes over the investigation into the mysterious phenomenon that led to the death of a resident."
On this day in 2011, Alphas aired "Cause and Effect." This served as the second episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary provided by IMDB.com:
"A problematic former patient of Rosen's escapes as Rosen is getting acquainted with his Department of Defense liaison, and the rest of the team tries to balance their normal lives with their work as Alphas."
"A problematic former patient of Rosen's escapes as Rosen is getting acquainted with his Department of Defense liaison, and the rest of the team tries to balance their normal lives with their work as Alphas."
On this day in 2018, USA's SciFi series Colony aired "Bonzo." This served as the twelfth episode in the program's third (and final) season, and here's the premise that's listed on IMDB.com:
"Will and the outliers must save Kynes from Snyder's IGA force."
"Will and the outliers must save Kynes from Snyder's IGA force."
Sorry, folks, I don't 'game' ... but I can tell you that on this day in 2003 a little something something called Star Wars: Knights Of The Old Republic was released to the commercial marketplace via Lucas Arts. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the premise behind all of the Jedi action:
"A republic soldier, training to become a Jedi Knight, is given the task of halting the conquest of Darth Malak by discovering the location of a weapon known as the Star Forge."
"A republic soldier, training to become a Jedi Knight, is given the task of halting the conquest of Darth Malak by discovering the location of a weapon known as the Star Forge."