To be perfectly honest, I never quite understood what George Lucas was hoping to accomplish in crafting this Ewoks: The Battle for Endor telefilm -- I know it was the second of two, and -- if memory serves -- I enjoyed it a bit more than I did the first one. After all, Star Wars was an established property, so he certainly didn't need the attention. The Ewoks had already poodoo-ed all over Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, leaving fandom with a bad taste in its mouth (or was that something stinky all over its shoes?). Still, the Ewoks were given a brief TV life, and you know the rest. The telefilm first aired on this day in 1985, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Marauders raid the Ewok village and steal a power supply they believe to be magical. Wicket helps Cindel escape the evil witch Charal, and they befriend a hermit who may help them save the village."
"Marauders raid the Ewok village and steal a power supply they believe to be magical. Wicket helps Cindel escape the evil witch Charal, and they befriend a hermit who may help them save the village."
Howard Duff enjoyed a career of well over one hundred different screen credits, many of those roles (especially the ones late in his life) were a bit auspicious in nature. He did enjoy a modest flirtation with genre projects, making appearances in such places as Spaceways (1953), Science Fiction Theatre, The Twilight Zone, Batman, The Immortal, Monster In The Closet (1986), and Werewolf. Though he's no longer with us, Duff was born on this day in 1913. [Source: IMDB.com]
Why, in some corners of the world, it's downright impossible to discuss Science Fiction without the mention of Forrest J. Ackerman. This mildly renowned actor and writer was known as the original 'Mr. Science Fiction,' and -- for the record -- he is famously recognized as being the very first person to coin the phrase 'SciFi' (which we used endlessly on this website). He is also known as the creator of the popular magazine 'Famous Monsters Of Filmland,' a publication that Stephen King has mentioned as being one of his earliest influences. For those who've never heard of the men, I encourage you to check out the citation below over at Wikipedia, and Ackerman was born on this day in 1916. [Source: Wikipedia.org]
During his time in the entertainment industry, Alan Lake gave genre fans a wonderful two-fer experience by appearing in both the worlds of Doctor Who and Blake's 7. Though he's no longer with us, Lake was born on this day in 1940. [Source: IMDB.com]
[NOTE: Sadly, Alan struggled with depression -- much owed to the passing of his wife -- and took eventually took his own life. So if you or someone you know is contemplating suicide, please share the number for the National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 1-800-273-8255. It's never too late to save a life.]
[NOTE: Sadly, Alan struggled with depression -- much owed to the passing of his wife -- and took eventually took his own life. So if you or someone you know is contemplating suicide, please share the number for the National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 1-800-273-8255. It's never too late to save a life.]
Even most ardent fans of the franchise dismissed The X-Files: I Want To Believe (2008) as a disappointment, but I had no major problem with it. Sure, it wasn't fueled by the program's central mythology, but the performances -- notably that of Billy Connolly as the tortured Father Joseph Crissman -- were very good. Connolly was born on this day in 1942. [Source: IMDB.com]
Ken Hutchison made an appearance aboard Space:1999's second season in an hour titled "The Seance Spectre." Hutchison was born on this day in 1943. [Source: IMDB.com]
I knew him first as "Howling Mad" Murdock from the 80's TV show, The A-Team, but Dwight Schultz was also perfect as the curiously troubled Reginald Barclay on Star Trek: The Next Generation. The actor also was good enough to continue the role briefly on Star Trek: Voyager. Schultz was born on this day back in 1947. [Source: IMDB.com]
You may not know his name, but you've no doubt seen some of his work as the late John Alvin was arguably one of the pre-eminent artists designing posters for some of Hollywood's biggest hits. Can I mention just a few? Well, how do these sound: Planet Of The Apes (1968), Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977), Flash Gordon (1980), E.T. The ExtraTerrestrial (1982), Blade Runner (1982), TRON (1982), Cocoon (1985), Spaceballs (1987), Batman (1989), and Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991). Trust me when I say that I only named a few. Though he's no longer wtih us, Alvin was born on this day in 1948. [Source: IMDB.com]
Oh, Denise Crosby! We barely knew ye! The lovely Tasha Yar met an untimely demise early on in Star Trek: The Next Generation's first season, but to put it as Denise puts it her character had to die in order to actually get one of the fans' best loved episodes, "Yesterday's Enterprise." What a way to go! Ms. Crosby was born on this day back in 1957. [Source: IMDB.com]
The shortened second season of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century has a bad reputation amongst many fans of its era. In order to take the show in a different direction, stories shifted away from our world, putting Buck, Wilma, and the rest of the crew of the Searcher on a mission to find the "lost humans from Earth." For my tastes, these new adventures were much more in the spirit of the original Star Trek, losing much of the program's camp and sexiness in favor of morality tales. Thankfully, the casting of the most lovely women in all the galaxy continued as a young Amanda Wyss proved in "The Crystals." Wyss was born on this day in 1960. [Source: IMDB.com]
Quantum Leap was another one of those Science Fiction shows that maintained an incredible quality of talent in guest roles, including the lovely Shae D'lyn. D'lyn was born on this day in 1962. [Source: IMDB.com]
Lisa Howard played a key role in the ongoing mythology surrounding the cult TV show Earth: Final Conflict. She also enjoyed screen time aboard Forever Knight, RoboCop, Replikator, Highlander, The Pretender, and First Wave. Howard was born on this day in 1963. [Source: IMDB.com]
I'd imagine a starlet like Debra Lamb enjoys sinking her teeth into a variety of roles, but perhaps she's most fond of genre properties like Beverly Hills Vamp (1989). She's a scene-stealing queen whose skills go beyond acting into the world of writing and producing. Fans might recognize her from work aboard RoboCop (1987), Warlords (1988), The Invisible Maniac (1990), or Star Trek: Enterprise; and she has a wealth of projects currently in production. Lamb was born on this day in 1963. [Source: IMDB.com]
Let it be known that actor Garret Dillahunt certainly boasts an eclectic resume. He first caught my eye in Deadwood and so fully inhabited the role of a borderline lunatic that I couldn't believe it was the same man acting in full comedic mode in Fox TV's Raising Hope. As for Science Fiction, he's turned up in The X-Files, Seven Days, The 4400, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Alphas, and Looper. Dillahunt was born on this day in 1964. [Source: IMDB.com]
As sterling an adaptation as is HBO's Game Of Thrones, I've often found it 'light' on evil characters to somewhat root for; still, one of the best is Conleth Hill's 'Lord Varys.' Sometimes good and sometimes not, he brings a delicious mix of subtlety to one of the key movers and shakers of the throne. Hill was born on this day in 1964. [Source: IMDB.com]
The versatile and award-winning Shirley Henderson took a part in the 2006 season of Doctor Who (Ursula Blake from "Love and MonstersJ") and made it all of her own. More recently, she joined the Star Wars universe by providing the voice of 'Babu Frik' aboard the bloated and kinda lukewarm Star Wars: Episode IX - The Rise Of Skywalker (2019). (But has there been an action figure?) The lovely lady was born on this day in 1965. [Source: IMDB.com]
Once again proving that tough ladies are a force to be reckoned with even in outer space, the lovely Lola Glaudini played 'Captain Shaddid' across several episodes of Syfy's The Expanse. Glaudini was born on this day in 1971. [Source: IMDB.com]
The lovely Danielle Nicolet has signed aboard The Flash in the recurring role of Cecile Horton. The actress has also appeared on Warehouse 13 as well as done voicework for the animated X-Men series. Nicolet was born on this day in 1973. [Source: IMDB.com]
Funnyman Stephen Merchant played it straight and still managed to go out with a bang for his work aboard the pretty-much-perfect Logan (2017). Merchant was born on this day in 1974. [Source: IMDB.com]
Earlier in his career, a young Colin Hanks played 'Alex Whitman' aboard the WB's Roswell. Now, he's mostly moved on to quirky comedies. His loss. Hanks was born on this day in 1977. [Source: IMDB.com]
Ahem. How do you get to be one of the most despised people in all of Hollywood (of all places)? Ask Katherine Heigl, who rumor has it is an expert on the matter. Well before she developed whatever version of box office poison she suffers, a younger and less self-absorbed the big Kat was a blond sensation aboard the WB's signature SciFi/Drama Roswell. Heigl was born on this day in 1978. [Source: IMDB.com]
The lovely Meredith Henderson played a part in Jumper (2008), that 'other' Science Fiction film starring Hayden Christensen. The talented actress has also enjoyed roles in Strange World and MythQuest. Henderson was born on this day in 1983. [Source: IMDB.com]
Elena Satine has lit a fire in fandom with an appearance on ABC's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Hopefully, she'll land a franchise all of her own. Satine was born on this day in 1987. [Source: IMDB.com]
The fresh-faced Sarah Hyland evolved into a wonderful li'l comic actress with her work aboard Modern Family. Thankfully, she's stretched her wings a bit and made some appearances in the realm of Fantasy so that I can feature her here. Fans have marveled at what she can do with a good script aboard Vampire Academy (2014) and a guest run for Shadowhunters. Hyland was born on this day in 1990. [Source: IMDB.com]
On this day in 1958 (in Sweden), Devil Girl From Mars landed in Earth-centric theatres. The SciFi feature starred Patricia Laffan and Hazel Court, and here's the plot summary that's provided via IMDB.com:
"An uptight, leather-clad female alien, armed with a ray gun and accompanied by a menacing robot, comes to Earth to collect Earth's men as breeding stock."
"An uptight, leather-clad female alien, armed with a ray gun and accompanied by a menacing robot, comes to Earth to collect Earth's men as breeding stock."
On this day in 1958 (in Sweden), those pesky Invaders From Mars touched down to Earth theaters. Directed by William Cameron Menzies, the SciFi feature starred Helena Carter, Arthur Franz, and Jimmy Hunt; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"A young boy learns that space aliens are taking over the minds of earthlings."
"A young boy learns that space aliens are taking over the minds of earthlings."
On this day in 1960 (in Mexico), audiences were treated to yet one more incarnation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World, this one by way of legendary genre producer Irwin Allen. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"Professor Challenger leads team of scientists and adventurers to a remote plateau deep within the Amazonian jungle to investigate reports that dinosaurs still live there."
"Professor Challenger leads team of scientists and adventurers to a remote plateau deep within the Amazonian jungle to investigate reports that dinosaurs still live there."
On this day in 1960 (in Mexico), The Manster brought its two-headed badness into cinematic existence. Directed by the team of George P. Breakston and Kenneth G. Crane, the Horror/Fantasy starred Peter Dyneley, Jane Hylton, and Tetsu Nakamura. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"An American reporter in Japan is given a mysterious injection by a scientist, who turns him into a two-headed monster."
"An American reporter in Japan is given a mysterious injection by a scientist, who turns him into a two-headed monster."
A star is born! On this day in 1966 (in West Germany), we were all thrown back to the Stone Age -- maybe even earlier -- with the theatrical release of One Million Years B.C. Directed by Don Chaffey, the Fantasy/Thriller starred Racquel Welch, John Richardson, and Percy Herbert. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"Prehistoric man Tumak is banished from his savage tribe and meets pretty Loana, who belongs to a gentler coastal tribe but he must fight caveman Payto to win her favors."
"Prehistoric man Tumak is banished from his savage tribe and meets pretty Loana, who belongs to a gentler coastal tribe but he must fight caveman Payto to win her favors."
A star is born! Once more, those dreaded Nazis showed their hand with the broadcast television premiere of Hauser's Memory. Adrian Spies adapted the novel (of the same name) written by genre great Curt Siodmak. The telefilm was directed by Boris Sagal (who'd bring The Omega Man to silver screens in 1971), and the feature starred David McCallum, Susan Strasberg, and Helmut Käutner. According to our friends at IMDB.com here's the plot summary:
"A scientist is persuaded by the government to inject himself with the brain fluid of a dying colleague in order to preserve missile-defense secrets. However, he finds that he is now torn between his own wife and that of his dead colleague, who was a Nazi sympathizer."
For the record:
The film was nominated for the 1971 Hugo Award for 'Best Dramatic Presentation.'
"A scientist is persuaded by the government to inject himself with the brain fluid of a dying colleague in order to preserve missile-defense secrets. However, he finds that he is now torn between his own wife and that of his dead colleague, who was a Nazi sympathizer."
For the record:
The film was nominated for the 1971 Hugo Award for 'Best Dramatic Presentation.'
On this day in 1988 (in Mexico), Jack Deth got into the business with the release of Trancers. Directed by genre master Charles Band, the SciFi/Thriller starred Tim Thomerson, Helen Hunt, and Art LaFleur. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"A gruff bounty hunter travels back in time to 1980s Los Angeles to stop a twisted criminal who can transform people into zombie-like creatures."
"A gruff bounty hunter travels back in time to 1980s Los Angeles to stop a twisted criminal who can transform people into zombie-like creatures."
On this day in 1989 (in Canada and the United Kingdom), Marty McFly really went back to the future with the release of Back To The Future 2. Written (in part) and directed by Robert Zemeckis, the SciFi/Comedy starred Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, and Lea Thompson; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Marty McFly has only just gotten back from the past, when he is once again picked up by Dr. Emmett Brown and sent through time to the future. Marty's job in the future is to pose as his own son to prevent him from being thrown in prison. Unfortunately, things get worse when the future changes the present."
"Marty McFly has only just gotten back from the past, when he is once again picked up by Dr. Emmett Brown and sent through time to the future. Marty's job in the future is to pose as his own son to prevent him from being thrown in prison. Unfortunately, things get worse when the future changes the present."
On this day in 1994 (in Australia and Germany), Jean Claude Van Damme was up to his high-kicking highjinks again aboard Peter Hyams' Timecop. According to our friends at IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"Max Walker, an officer for a security agency that regulates time travel, must fend for his life against a shady politician who's intent on changing the past to control the future."
"Max Walker, an officer for a security agency that regulates time travel, must fend for his life against a shady politician who's intent on changing the past to control the future."
On this day in 2006 (in Brazil and Taiwain), The Fountain enjoyed its theatrical release. Written (in part) and directed by Darren Aronofsky, the film starred Hugh Jackman, Rachel Weisz, and Sean Patrick Thomas; and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"As a modern-day scientist, Tommy is struggling with mortality, desperately searching for the medical breakthrough that will save the life of his cancer-stricken wife, Izzi."
"As a modern-day scientist, Tommy is struggling with mortality, desperately searching for the medical breakthrough that will save the life of his cancer-stricken wife, Izzi."
On this day in 2009, the SciFi/Comedy Robodoc enjoyed its release on home video. The feature starred Alan Thicke and David Faustino, and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"Plagued by uninsured patients, greedy insurance companies, heartless health care conglomerates, and stressed out doctors, the health care delivery system is on the verge of a total breakdown - and Jake Gorman couldn't be happier. The egomaniacal medical malpractice attorney has it all. His face adorns billboards, his ads run constantly on TV and radio, while his army of informants tip him off to profitable new cases. Suing doctors has made Jake a famous and very wealthy man. Jake never met a doctor he couldn't sue, until now. As a cost cutting measure at its hospitals, R.I.P Healthcare has developed the perfect doctor. MD 63 (a.k.a. Robo-Doc) is a robotic doctor whose data bank contains all the medical knowledge in the world, and therefore Robo-Doc CAN'T make a mistake. Robo-Doc was designed to save both money and lives. Success would bring flawless, affordable health care to all and spell ruin for Jake Gorman."
"Plagued by uninsured patients, greedy insurance companies, heartless health care conglomerates, and stressed out doctors, the health care delivery system is on the verge of a total breakdown - and Jake Gorman couldn't be happier. The egomaniacal medical malpractice attorney has it all. His face adorns billboards, his ads run constantly on TV and radio, while his army of informants tip him off to profitable new cases. Suing doctors has made Jake a famous and very wealthy man. Jake never met a doctor he couldn't sue, until now. As a cost cutting measure at its hospitals, R.I.P Healthcare has developed the perfect doctor. MD 63 (a.k.a. Robo-Doc) is a robotic doctor whose data bank contains all the medical knowledge in the world, and therefore Robo-Doc CAN'T make a mistake. Robo-Doc was designed to save both money and lives. Success would bring flawless, affordable health care to all and spell ruin for Jake Gorman."
On this day in 1965, Lost In Space aired "Wish Upon A Star." Officially, this served as the eleventh episode in the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Dr. Smith goes into voluntary exile after John confronts him when his laziness and carelessness threaten the group's survival. With Will's assistance, Smith makes a home in the wreck of an alien spaceship. In it, they find a small alien machine that materializes the operator's wishes."
"Dr. Smith goes into voluntary exile after John confronts him when his laziness and carelessness threaten the group's survival. With Will's assistance, Smith makes a home in the wreck of an alien spaceship. In it, they find a small alien machine that materializes the operator's wishes."
The absolutely wonderful two-parter from Star Trek's first season -- "The Menagerie" -- aired its conclusion on this day back in 1966. According to IMDB.com, here's the plot summary:
"At Spock's court martial, he explains himself with mysterious footage about when Capt. Pike was kidnapped by powerful illusion casting aliens."
"At Spock's court martial, he explains himself with mysterious footage about when Capt. Pike was kidnapped by powerful illusion casting aliens."
On this day in 1973, Star Trek: The Animated Series aired "The Time Trap." Officially, this served as the twelfth episode in the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"The Enterprise and a Klingon ship are trapped in space-time warp where only their cooperation will allow them to escape."
"The Enterprise and a Klingon ship are trapped in space-time warp where only their cooperation will allow them to escape."
On this day in 1976, Star Maidens aired the twelfth episode of its first and only season. The story was titled "Creatures of the Mind," and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"At Octavia's request, Liz - with Rudi - investigates the abandoned records section. Rudi's searching for a way off Medusa: what Liz finds is far more sinister and distressing, an ancient experiment to create artificial life."
"At Octavia's request, Liz - with Rudi - investigates the abandoned records section. Rudi's searching for a way off Medusa: what Liz finds is far more sinister and distressing, an ancient experiment to create artificial life."
On this day in 1979, Flash Gordon aired "Blue Magic." This served as the tenth episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"Racing on a rocket train from Frigia to Arboria, Flash and his friends detour to Syk, ruled by witch Queen Azura, who believes Flash is the reincarnation of Gor Daahn, her lost love."
"Racing on a rocket train from Frigia to Arboria, Flash and his friends detour to Syk, ruled by witch Queen Azura, who believes Flash is the reincarnation of Gor Daahn, her lost love."
On this day in 1984, CBS's Airwolf aired "Once A Hero." This served as the tenth episode of the program's second season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"String learns that Saint John may be held captive in a POW camp in Laos. Together with Dom, he recruits a couple of Vietnam veterans, one a daredevil, the other an up-and-coming politician, to go after his brother and bring him home. While they're in Cambodia, however, one of the team gets the jitters and reveals that he actually betrayed his comrades when they'd been captured by the enemy during the war. To that end, he not only has to redeem himself, but regain the trust of his companions."
"String learns that Saint John may be held captive in a POW camp in Laos. Together with Dom, he recruits a couple of Vietnam veterans, one a daredevil, the other an up-and-coming politician, to go after his brother and bring him home. While they're in Cambodia, however, one of the team gets the jitters and reveals that he actually betrayed his comrades when they'd been captured by the enemy during the war. To that end, he not only has to redeem himself, but regain the trust of his companions."
On this day in 1984, The Tripods aired "France: October, 2089 AD." This served as the eleventh episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Will, Henry and Beanpole, driven by hunger, steal food from a village festival and find themselves in trouble."
"Will, Henry and Beanpole, driven by hunger, steal food from a village festival and find themselves in trouble."
On this day in 1986, The Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers aired "Rainmaker." This (technically) served as the program's fifty-third episode (they were aired wildly out of sequence), and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"The Rangers are dealing with an inventor, who creates a machine that can make rain."
"The Rangers are dealing with an inventor, who creates a machine that can make rain."
On this day in 1988 (in the U.S.), Mystery Science Theater 3000 aired the first episode in the show's first season. According to our friends at IMDB.com, the group lampooned "Invaders From The Deep," and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"In between tending to some sick vacuum-flowers, Joel Hodgson and his robot buddy Crow begin their first movie-riffing experiment aboard the Satellite of Love."
"In between tending to some sick vacuum-flowers, Joel Hodgson and his robot buddy Crow begin their first movie-riffing experiment aboard the Satellite of Love."
On this day in 1990, Super Force aired "The Crime Doctor." This served as the tenth episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as detailed by TV.com:
"An evil doctor has been turning mild mannered citizens into killers. When Zach is brain washed to kill Super Force, what will happen to our heroes?"
"An evil doctor has been turning mild mannered citizens into killers. When Zach is brain washed to kill Super Force, what will happen to our heroes?"
On this day in 1991, Super Force aired "Ghost In The Machine." This served as the eighth episode of the program's second season, and here's the plot summary as detailed by TV.com:
"When a radio psychic is attacked and end up comitting suicide Zach and Zander must find out what caused him to do so."
"When a radio psychic is attacked and end up comitting suicide Zach and Zander must find out what caused him to do so."
On this day in 1995, Fox TV's The X-Files aired "Nisei." This served as the ninth episode of the program's third season, and here's the plot summary that's listed on IMDB.com:
"An "alien autopsy" videotape and a murder spark Mulder's search for a strange creature. Scully looks for information about her disappearance."
"An "alien autopsy" videotape and a murder spark Mulder's search for a strange creature. Scully looks for information about her disappearance."
On this day in 1996, The X-Files aired "Tunguska." This served as the eighth episode of the program's fourth season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"A tip from Krycek takes Mulder to a gulag in Tunguska, Russia where prisoners are being used for experiments with the black oil alien virus. Meanwhile, Scully's colleague is infected with the same virus which lay dormant in a meteorite."
"A tip from Krycek takes Mulder to a gulag in Tunguska, Russia where prisoners are being used for experiments with the black oil alien virus. Meanwhile, Scully's colleague is infected with the same virus which lay dormant in a meteorite."
On this day in 1997, Deepwater Black started winding down its single season existence on the SyFy Channel. The tenth episode was titled "Siege," and here's the plot summary compliments of our friends at TV.com:
"The crew encounters an unknown artifact drifting in space. Upon closer contact, the object grows to immense size, dwarfing Deepwater and entrapping it in a powerful force field. Soon thereafter, Deepwater's weapon's system is disengaged and the ship is boarded by the unknown force."
"The crew encounters an unknown artifact drifting in space. Upon closer contact, the object grows to immense size, dwarfing Deepwater and entrapping it in a powerful force field. Soon thereafter, Deepwater's weapon's system is disengaged and the ship is boarded by the unknown force."
On this day in 1997, Earth: Final Conflict aired "Horizon Zero." This served as the eighth episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary from IMDB.com:
"A high profile mission to Mars is suddenly canceled, much to the dismay of the public. Involved air force captain Paul Chandler steals Lili's shuttle."
"A high profile mission to Mars is suddenly canceled, much to the dismay of the public. Involved air force captain Paul Chandler steals Lili's shuttle."
On this day in 1999, First Wave aired "The Heist." This served as the tenth episode of the program's second season, and here's the plot summary from TV.com:
"Foster and his cronies find themselves as participants in an alien experiment."
"Foster and his cronies find themselves as participants in an alien experiment."
On this day in 2001, Mutant X aired "In The Presence Of Mine Enemies." This served as the eighth episode of the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"Jesse falls in love with a computer hacker, who Eckhart wants to "procure" to use to corrupt the public computer news channels against New Mutants and to the GSA's benefit."
"Jesse falls in love with a computer hacker, who Eckhart wants to "procure" to use to corrupt the public computer news channels against New Mutants and to the GSA's benefit."
On this day in 2008, Time Trackers aired "Fire-pop." This served as the tenth episode in the program's only season, and here's the plot summary that's provided compliments of IMDB.com:
"Carmen wants to go home, with the crew supporting her."
"Carmen wants to go home, with the crew supporting her."
On this day in 2013, Marvel's animated Avengers Assemble aired "Hulk's Day Out." This served as the fourteenth episode in the program's first season, and here's the plot summary as provided by IMDB.com:
"When Hawkeye discovers Hulk crashing to Earth w/ a message of doom, the Avengers must reconstruct his previous 24 hours to find out what the danger is."
"When Hawkeye discovers Hulk crashing to Earth w/ a message of doom, the Avengers must reconstruct his previous 24 hours to find out what the danger is."
