Frederick Rappaport Movies
A large software company owned by a suspected member of the Marked is attacked by a devastating computer virus, and Maia receives an unexpected birthday present upon arriving in Promise City. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
Tom is torn between duty and family when he discovers the identity of Jordan Collier's assassin; and Liv (Lindy Booth) stirs up tensions between Danny and Shawn at the 4400 center. ~ Jeanette Martin, All Movie Guide
A schoolteacher (Kathryn Gordon) terrifies parents with her supernatural ability to inspire artistic students; Richard, Lily and their child are cornered by the police; Jordan warns Shawn not to overuse his healing gift; and Kyle experiences another blackout. ~ Jeanette Martin, All Movie Guide
The second revival of Rod Serling's classic sci-fi/fantasy anthology The Twilight Zone, this weekly, one-hour UPN network effort was hosted and narrated by actor Forest Whitaker. In keeping with the format of the original series, the stories presented herein found ordinary people trapped in extraordinary, other-worldly situations, with a message or moral subtlety built in to the twist ending. And as before, a number of guest stars graced the series, such as Jason Alexander, who appeared as Mr. Death in the opener (at least two different stories were presented per episode). Boasting several veterans of the Star Trek TV franchise in its production staff, this incarnation of The Twilight Zone premiered September 18, 2002. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Forest Whitaker
Up to his usual tricks, Quark tries to cheat the members of a newly discovered alien race. Upon learning that they've been hornswoggled, the aliens exact a nasty punishment on the duplicitous barkeep. As a result, Sisko, Kira, Dax, and Bashir find themselves pawns in a deadly game of chance. "Move Along Home" was scripted by Frederick Rappaport, Lisa Rich, and Jeanne Carrigan-Fauci from a story by Michael Piller; the episode was first made available to local stations on March 13, 1993. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
A group of destitute aliens led by Haneek (Deborah May), arrive at DS9. The group insists that it is en route to its fabled "promised land," which turns out to be the planet Bajor. Persuaded that the aliens are indeed the chosen people of Bajor, Kira is once more torn between loyalty to her homeland and duty to her colleagues. Originally broadcast November 27, 1993, "Sanctuary" was scripted by Frederick Rappaport, from a story by Gabe Essoe and Kelly Miles. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide










