Jeff Rector Movies

In this low-brow combination slasher film and parody of the "Frankenstein" films, a doctor becomes desperate to somehow bring his late wife back to life. But before he can do this, he needs a few fresh parts. Hackenstein gets a golden opportunity when three girls, whose car has broken down, come knocking at his door. He lets them stay the night, but only one survives his fearsome hacksaw to see the light of day. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide

Unbeknownst to the rest of the crew, Captain Picard is kidnapped and replaced by an evil alien replica. At first put off by "Picard's" strange behavior, his colleagues nonetheless resign themselves to following his every order. But will their loyalty remain intact as the false Picard embarks upon a disastrous course of action, and will the real Picard manage to force his captors to see the fatal error of their ways? First aired on March 31, 1990, "Allegiance" was written by the seasoned Next Generation team of Hans Beimler and Richard Manning. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

This regional horror weirdness from Michigan begins on a college campus in the late 60s, where mad professor John Saxon once performed murderous atrocities under the aegis of a secret government eugenics project before being shot dead by one of his associates. Twenty years later, a string of murders seems to indicate the professor's return from the dead. As it turns out, Saxon's experiments produced a drug which transmogrified him into a superhuman being capable of manipulating the will of others. Intending to procure a hidden supply of the "Nietzsche Drug" from the catacombs beneath the campus, the professor gathers a team of zombie slaves to do his bidding. His evil plans are challenged by a young psychic (Amy Raasch), an activist reporter (Dawn of the Dead alum David Emge) and the sole survivor of a previous supernatural attack (Sarah Barkoff). As the zombie hordes amass against our heroes, the psychic takes a dose of Saxon's drug herself in order to level the playing field, and the two square off for a metaphysical battle of attrition. Filmmaker Douglas Schulze's script tries gamely to interweave elements of Timothy Leary-style drug counterculture, social commentary and religious symbolism, but nothing really meshes properly. There are nevertheless some styish touches, and Saxon carries off his difficult role with panache. ~ Cavett Binion, All Movie Guide

A mad scientist and his assistant strike a deal with a local crime boss: in exchange for the gangster funding the scientist's experiments in reanimating dead bodies into killer zombies, the scientist will send the zombies to rub out the gangster's rivals. However, when the scientist turns up dead, his son suspects a double-cross and decides to use the zombies to take revenge on his father's killers. ~ Brian Gusse, All Movie Guide

The world is in trouble when terrorist Lars Rynark finds himself in possession of the deadliest biochemical agent known to man. Unless he's paid handsomely by the government agencies from across the globe, Rynark insists he will detonate the agent--and he's crazy enough to do it. Only three government officials stand between Rynark and his terrorist legions; a position which proves precarious, indeed. Directed by Sherman Scott, Rapid Assault features Tim Abell, Jeff Rector, Arthur Roberts, Lisa Mazzetti.

~ Tracie Cooper, All Movie Guide

Medavoy (Gordon Clapp) has his doubts when a man claims that his former girlfriend is being stalked by his twin brother. Jill (Andrea Thompson) tries to solve a stickup-murder at an ATM by going to the chief suspect's mother. And Andy (Dennis Franz) withholds crucial information from his doctor about his prostate condition. Sharon Lawrence, whose starring sitcom Fired Up had just been canceled, returns to the role of Sylvia Costas. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide