Nicholas Corea Movies
- 1995
Six years after the disappearance of a Cardassian war ship, parts of the vessel are found floating in space. Hoping to ascertain the whereabouts of the Bajoran prisoners who were being transported by the ship, Kira reluctantly joins forces with Gul Dukat (Marc Alaimo), who, it turns out, has an agenda of his own. Meanwhile, Cassidy Yates (Penny Johnson) insists that Sisko make a lasting commitment in their relationship. Scripted by Nicholas Corea from a story by Toni Marberry and Jack Trevino, "Indiscretion" was first telecast October 23, 1995. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1995
Bashir and O'Brien are captured by a renegade band of Jem'Hadar. Desirous of breaking free from the Dominion, the rebels force Bahir to help them. To do this, the doctor must wean them from their addiction to a powerful, mind-controlling drug, even though he strongly suspects that the Jem'Hadar intend to kill him whether he cures them or not. Scott MacDonald guest stars as rebel leader Goran'Agar. Originally broadcast October 20, 1995, "The Hippocratic Oath" was written by Nicholas Corea and Lisa Klink. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1988
Bill Bixby stars as physicist Dr. David Banner, the mild-mannered alter ego of the raging green mutant The Hulk (Lou Ferrigno), in this made-for-TV film based on the 1978 series (which was inspired by the Marvel Comics characters). In this outing, Dr. Banner teams with Thor, the Norse god of thunder. ~ Jason Ankeny, Rovi
- Starring:
- Bill Bixby, Lou Ferrigno, (more)
- 1985
The title character in this made-for-TV movie, played by Gary Kasper, is an artificial "superhuman," created at the behest of the U.S. government to be the ultimate soldier. Unfortunately for the Feds, J.O.E. has been imbued with the genes of idealistic scientist Michael Moran (Terence Knox), an avowed pacifist. J.O.E. also has a mind of his own, rendering him incapable of following orders in which he does not believe. The humanoid hero's convictions -- and incredible strength -- are put to the test when a group of terrorists try to destroy the U.S. defense system. Clearly the pilot for a proposed (and never sold) series, J.O.E. and the Colonel (released to video as Humanoid Defender) made its ABC network debut on September 11, 1985. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1981
The plan was to develop a Star Wars type TV series with heavy injections of Sword N Sorcery. The title of the pilot was Archer: Fugitive From the Empire (the Archer part was lopped off when the film went into syndication). Soap opera refugee Lane Caudell plays a prince on a faraway planet who has been accused of murdering his father. The deed was actually perpetrated by the king's nephew and an evil warrior, but the Prince can prove this only if he goes on a quest (naturally) to find a beneficent sorcerer. Belinda Bauer, wearing next to nothing, is the "Princess Leia/Red Sonja" of this saga. Archer: Fugitive From the Empire resulted in a very short-lived (and presumably very costly) series, which ran for about half a minute in mid-1981. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
