Byron Chung Movies
- 2005
During this episode, the raft that Michael (Harold Perrineau) has been hard at work on goes up in flames, and accusations are flying as to who is responsible. Further insight into the marriage of Korean passengers Jin (Daniel Dae Kim) and Sun (Yunjin Kim) is given via flashbacks showing the violent work that Jin had been doing for her father. When Sun reveals a secret to everyone that she has been keeping from even her husband, there may be unwanted consequences. Also, Sayid (Naveen Andrews) has something to tell Boone (Ian Somerhalder) about his sibling Shannon (Maggie Grace), and it may not be good news. In one of the flashback sequences, Hurley (Jorge Garcia) pops up on a TV screen -- but whose TV screen? And what is he doing on TV in the first place? ~ Rovi
- Starring:
- Byron Chung, John Choi, (more)
- 1990
Acting upon information supplied by a grieving mother (Katherine Cannon), Hunter (Fred Dryer) investigates the reported murder of the woman's child. What makes this case particularly perplexing is the fact that the youngster's death occurred 17 years ago. Meanwhile, Molenski (Darlanne Fluegel) champions the cause of a beleaguered police informer (Seth Isler) whose last few tips have turned out to be bogus. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1982
Army PR officer Major Reddish (Jeffrey Tambor) unsubtly puts the screws on the doctors of the 4077th. A North Korean pilot has been brought to the hospital, and Reddish is determined that the enemy soldier defect as a morale-boosting gimmick. Meanwhile, Charles is shocked to discover that his latest amour, French nurse Martine (Melinda Mullins), is the proverbial Woman With a History. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1981
Everybody is anxious to hear news from home, but the only member of the 4077th in possession of stateside newspapers is Charles (David Ogden Stiers). To be sure, Charles will share the papers with his colleagues--but only after he reads them himself, from cover to cover, one edition at a time. The rest of the 4077th tries to hatch a scheme to wrest the precious papers from Charles' ink-stained clutches. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1979
As a result of Klinger's Thanksgiving dinner, the 4077th is laid low with food poisoning. The only healthy staffers are Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and B.J. (Mike Farrell), who volunteer to pick up some much-needed antibiotics. On their way back to camp, the two doctors become hopelessly lost in what appears to be enemy territory--and find themselves face to face with an oddball from "the other side." ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1978
In the opening episode of The Rockford Files' fifth season, Jim Rockford (James Garner) wants to know why his dad Rocky (Noah Beery Jr.), temporarily employed as a delivery driver, was forced off the road and his cargo--consisting of breakfast sausages--was hijacked. The main culprit would seem to be the sausage company's front man, country-western singer Charlie Strayhorn (Taylor Lachman). But Charlie turns out to be a mere pawn in a widespread smuggling scheme masterminded by the real villain of the piece. The title song for this episode was written (but not performed) by Willie Nelson. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1978
This week's crisis is a sudden shortage of sodium pentothal. The only available supply is in the hands of black marketeers, who demand a huge financial tribute before they'll deal with the 4077th. To everyone's surprise, it is the seemingly meek and mild Father Mulcahy (William Christopher) who comes up with a hard-nosed solution to the present dilemma. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1975
Crossfire stars James Franciscus as police officer Rossi, who is thrown off the force for possession of narcotics. Disgraced in the eyes of everyone, including his own partner, Rossi descends into a life of crime. But--and this will come as a shock to anyone who's never seen a Humphrey Bogart picture--the drug bust was fabricated to allow Rossi to function as an undercover operative. His job: Locate and arrest the syndicate Big Boy. Adding fuel to the fire is the fact that Rossi's late brother was a mob functionary. Crossfire was yet another TV pilot film for yet another unsold James Franciscus weekly. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1975
This time it is Radar's (Gary Burghoff) turn to recap the zany happenings at the 4077th in a letter home. Writing to his mother, Radar invokes such highlights as the camp's annual foot inspection, this year handled by a reluctant Hawkeye (Alan Alda). On a more delicate note, Radar recalls the shrapnel wound endured by Col. Potter (Harry Morgan)--an injury as embarrassing as it is painful. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1974
Surrounded by the authorities after a bungled attempt to break through a police checkpoint, five terrorists take several people hostage. Unless they are given safe passage out of San Francisco, the terrorists will detonate a bomb, killing themselves and their prisoners. Making the situation personal for investigating detective Mike Stone (Karl Malden) is that one of the hostages is his own partner Steve Keller (Michael Douglas). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1973
Earl Holliman plays one of two disreputable insurance agents involved in a deadly scam. A wealthy philatelist has been murdered, an 1850 Guyana stamp worth $300,000 has been stolen, and the crooks are trying to turn a huge profit on a counterfeit of the missing stamp. Also prominent in the proceedings is Jessica Walter, fresh from her bravura villainy in Clint Eastwood's Play Misty for Me. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1973
Ironside (Raymond Burr) investigates the mysterious disappearance of Michael Brandon (Ted Hartley), a brilliant scientist who was working on a top-secret missile project at the Gregory Institute. There are those who are convinced that Brandon has defected to the Soviets or Red Chinese, but his wife Ellie (Hildy Brooks) is adamant in her belief that her husband had met with foul play. Should Ironside trust Mrs. Brandon or the evidence of own eyes--and can there be someone else at Gregory Institute involved in the mystery? ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1972
In order to take care of a wounded North Korean soldier without alerting the authorities, Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and Trapper (Wayne Rogers) sneak a pint of blood from the sleeping Frank (Larry Linville). Unfortunately, it turns out that Frank may have hepatitis. The problem: how to test Frank and isolate him from the rest of the camp without arousing his suspicions. "Germ Warfare" made its first network TV appearance on December 10, 1972. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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