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CyberTracker

CyberTracker (1994) Movie Poster
  •  USA  •    •  91m  •    •  Directed by: Richard Pepin.  •  Starring: Don Wilson, Richard Norton, Stacie Foster, Joseph Ruskin, John Aprea, Abby Dalton, Steve Burton, David Barnathan, Edward Blanchard, Lisa Larosa, Christina Zilber, Duchess Dale, G. William Keith.  •  Music by: Bill Montei, Lisa Popeil.
        A new breed of robotic crime fighters called Cyber-Trackers are given the powers to be judge, jury, and executioner, finding lawbreakers and killing them without trial. But when a secret service agent makes the mistake of challenging the wrong folks, he becomes the next target of the cyber-trackers. With the help of a group of underground radicals, the agent hatches a scheme to eliminate the killer machines and bring justice back to the people.

Trailers:

   Length:  Languages:  Subtitles:
 2:09
 
 
 2:23
 
 

Review:

Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
Image from: CyberTracker (1994)
In the Los Angeles of the future, crime is rampant. So to help clear up the overly clogged judicial system, Senator Dilly (Aprea) institutes the American Computerized Judicial System. This basically consists of a robot, or android, or cyborg, or whatever (actually called a Tracker), that metes out justice right there on the spot, which means he's just going to shoot you. Dilly's bodyguards are Phillips (Wilson) and Ross (Norton). An underground movement of anti-robot revolutionaries springs up named the Union for Human Rights, who protest all of Dilly's ideas and plans. When Phillips falls in with this crew, Ross feels he knows too much and the former co-workers become mortal enemies on opposite sides of the issues. What will become the nature of justice in America? Find out by letting CyberTracker tell you today!

Here we have a cross between R.O.T.O.R (1988)., American Cyborg: Steel Warrior (1993), Abraxas (1990), and Future Force (1989), along with fellow PM vehicle Hologram Man (1995) and more mainstream fare such as Universal Soldier (1992), Terminator (1984), Terminator 2 (1991) and Robocop (1987). But since it's a PM, it has all the high-quality explosions and actionstunt setpieces they're known for. And the movie as a whole is well-shot, in the PM style. So that prevents it from being your average sci-fi slog. But, falling into a common trap of low-budget future movies, everything is written in "future font", so you KNOW you're in the future. Just see David Heavener's Twisted Justice (1990) for further proof. That being said, the film drags once Phillips gets involved with the Union for Human Rights, but this is quickly corrected by the final fight between fan-favorites Richard Norton and Don the Dragon. Together at last, it's really a fan's dream to see them together. Their final fight is certainly worth seeing. Both Norton and Wilson show their prowess well in this movie, and it's always fun to see that the many goons all think they can take down Don the Dragon.

As the bodyguard of Senator Silly..er...I mean DILLY, Wilson looks especially like Lou Diamond Phillips here. And his character's name is Phillips? Could that possibly be a coincidence?

While the bald "judge jury and executioner" of the Tracker is a bit too ROTOR-y for its own good, it was played by Jim Maniaci of Timebomb (1991) and Cartel (1990) fame. Of the protesters, whose big gripe is that "Computers don't have hearts", Art Camacho appears. Wait until these people get a load of Apple. Hey-Oh! (to quote Ed McMahon). In another weird parallel, Phillips has a computerized companion in his apartment with a female voice named Agnes 1000. This is a lot like what Ed Marinaro has in The Protector (1999).

CyberTracker is a good chance to see two of the DTV genre's leading lights in an offering by one of the top companies. Does it fulfill all the promise that description holds? Maybe not entirely, but you should probably see this anyway.


Review by tarbosh22000 from the Internet Movie Database.

 
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