Peter Allan Fields Movies
Kenneth Marshall guest stars as Michael Eddington, a former Starfleet Security Officer who has betrayed the Federation and joined the Maquis. Bent on capturing Eddington, Sisko chases after the traitor in the Defiant, only to be stopped in his tracks by a computer meltdown. This "glitch" could not have happened at a worse time; having gotten his hands on some lethal biogenic weapons, Eddington plans to unleash them on defenseless Cardassian planets. Originally broadcast Februrary 3, 1997, "For the Uniform" was written by Peter Allan Fields. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Xena (Lucy Lawless) vanquishes two thugs who are in league with the warlord who killed her brother Lyceas -- the act that led her into the Warrior Princess "trade" years before. Vowing to track down the warlord himself, Xena discovers to her amazement that her brother is still alive. Alas, appearances are deceived, and the ultimate price to pay is even higher than anyone could have imagined. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Lucy Lawless, Renee O'Connor, (more)
Falsely accused of killing four villagers, Xena (Lucy Lawless) is besieged by the friends of the victims. Once she and Gabrielle (Renee O'Connor) have been captured and locked up, Xena is confronted by Ares (Kevin Smith), the God of War, who explains that the slaughter of the villagers was all part of his master plan to make her his bride. But Xena would sooner face death than resume her old warlike ways. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Lucy Lawless, Renee O'Connor, (more)
Three aging Klingon Warriors arrive on Deep Space Nine to makes certain that a blood oath made 80 years earlier by Curzon Dax be fulfilled. Though startled to learn that Curzon Dax has metamorphosed into Jadzia Dax, the Klingons insist that she honor the oath. As a result, Dax is torn between honor and duty, a not uncommon dilemma on DS9. Though heavily disguised by the makeup staff, the Klingons are played by three highly recognizable character actors: John Colicos, Michael Ansara and William Campbell. First telecast March 26, 1994, "Blood Oath" was written by Peter Allan Fields. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
A freak mishap in the wormhole propels Kira and Bashir into an alternate universe. Upon getting their bearings, the pair is astounded to learn that the Klingons, Cardassians, and Bajorans have formed an alliance, with the tyrannical Bajor calling the shots. Even more astonishing -- and terrifying, as far as DS9 is concerned -- is the fact that the alliance has enslaved all humans. Originally telecast on May 14, 1994, "Crossover" was written by Peter Allan Fields and Michael Piller. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Jadzia Dax's past catches up with her when she is accused of murders and treasonable acts committed in her prior Trill identity of Curzon Dax. Sisko battles precedent by seeking to prevent Dax's extradition. In the meantime, Kira, Odo, and Dr. Bashir take it upon themselves to mount Dax's defense, something in which Dax herself refuses to participate. Written by Peter Allan Fields and veteran Star Trek hand D.C. Fontana, "Dax" was originally telecast February 13, 1993. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Exiled to Bajor, Kira becomes acquainted with The Circle, a radical Bajoran resistance movement. Apparently breaking away from the status quo, The Circle announces its intention to join the Federation. But the DS9 crew rightly suspects that there's a sinister motive behind The Circle's altruistic posture. Oscar winner Louise Fletcher guest stars as imperious Bajoran spiritual leader Vedek Winn, while Frank Langella is cast as the duplicitous Jaro. Originally telecast October 2, 1993, "The Circle" was written by Peter Allan Fields. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
After an assault on Quark, a long-unsolved murder case is reopened. As had been the case five years earlier, Odo is put in charge of the investigation, but he wishes that he wasn't. If the existing evidence proves to be reliable, it will be Odo's unenviable task to charge Kira with the murder. Marc Alaimo once again appears in the role of Gul Dukat. Originally telecast on November 13, 1993, "Necessary Evil" was written by Peter Allan Fields. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Evacuating a planet in preparation for a mining project, Kira confronts a curmudgeonly old farmer named Mullibok (Brian Keith). His pointed words force Kira to look within herself to determine if she has changed for the better or worse since aligning herself with the Federation. Meanwhile, Nog and Jake get mixed up in a series of trades, with curious results. Written by Peter Allan Fields, "Progress" was originally broadcast on May 8, 1993. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Harris Yulin guest stars as Marritza, a Cardassian visitor to DS9. While undergoing medical treatment, Marritza arouses the suspicions of Kira. Could the seemingly mild-mannered Cardassian actual be a notorious war criminal, guilty of unspeakable atrocities at a hellish prison labor camp? First broadcast June 12, 1993, "Duet" was scripted by Peter Allan Fields, from a story by Lisa Rich and Jeanne Carrigan-Fauci. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
A freak accident causes Picard to wake up in another man's body on the distant planet Kataan. Once he gets his bearings, Picard learns that he has assumed the identity of Kamin, a citizen of the Ressic community. As he lives out Kamin's life over a period of several years, Picard struggles to save Kataan from a devastating drought. First telecast June 6, 1992, the Emmy-nominated "Inner Light" was written by Morgan Gendel and Peter Allan Fields. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Whenever Deanna Troi's freewheeling mother Lwaxana (Majel Barrett) pays a visit, she's always certain to leave a lot of emotional turmoil her wake. This instance is no exception, as Lwaxana takes Worf's contentious son Alexander (Brian Bonsall) under her wing. As both Worf and Deanna bristle at Lwaxana's well-meaning maternal advice, the rest of the crew must contend with a nasty species of parasites which has attached themselves to the Enterprise. Written by Peter Allan Fields, the Emmy-nominated "Cost of Living" originally aired April 25, 1992. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
In her third Next Generation appearance, Majel Barrett reprises her role as Deanna Troi's telepathic mother Lwaxana. The plot gets under way when Picard offers asylum to Dr. Timicin (David Ogden Stiers) from Kaelon Two, whose tradition demands that he commit suicide when he reaches the age 60. The already tense situation between the Enterprise and the rulers of Kaelon Two is exacerbated when Lwaxana falls in love with Timicin. Written by Peter Allan Fields and Ted Roberts, "Half a Life" made its American TV bow on May 11, 1991. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedelia star in the made-for-TV suspenser Heat Wave. Murphy plays a young clerk, and Bedelia portrays his young and pregnant wife. During a record-breaking hot spell, the power in their mountain community goes out, and the water supply is dirty and stagnant. The balance of the film concerns the couple's attempt to escape the heat by descending the surrounding hills. Heat Wave would probably have melted in the ratings had it been scheduled in the summer; thus, it was sagaciously slated for a mid-January debut in 1974. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Inspector Erskine (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) issues an A.P.B. for Ralph Stuart (Jeffrey Hunter), a Red agent wanted for murder and the theft of a secret rocket fuel formula. Meanwhile, the wounded fugitive hides out in the home of Allen Harmon (Al Freeman Jr.), whose life Stuart saved in Vietnam. Torn between two loyalties--to Stuart and to his country--Harmon may very well make the worst decision of his life. Cicely Tyson is prominently cast as Harmon's troubled wife Judy. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
In this episode from The Man from U.N.C.L.E. series, the two good guy spies must stop a criminal mastermind from altering the course of the Gulf Stream. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide












