Rick Kolbe Movies

Director Rick Kolbe has worked extensively on numerous television series, as well as made-for-TV movies. ~ All Movie Guide
2000  
 
Troubled by nightmares in which he returns to his murderous ways, Angel (David Boreanaz) learns that Detective Kate Lockley (Elisabeth Rohm) is hunting a serial killer with the same modus operandi he used to employ: the mark of the cross on the victim's left cheek. As it turns out, however, the killer is actually one of Angel's old cronies, a vampire named Penn (Jeremy Renner). Still unaware of Angel's supernatural origins, Kate eventually cottons on to the nature of both her friend and her prey. She even suspects Angel of the murders until she does some research and learns that Penn has preyed upon Los Angeles before. Kate eventually ends up dusting Penn -- and promising Angel that she'll do the same the next time she sees him. Originally broadcast January 18, 2000, on the WB network, "Somnambulist" marked season one, episode 11 of the supernatural comedy drama. Beginning with this episode, Alexis Denisof is a member of the regular cast in his role as Wesley Wyndham-Pryce. ~ Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide

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1999  
PG  
A scientist is lured into playing God and must decide if he's doing the right thing in this sci-fi drama. Jack Ward (Jason Brooks) is a research scientist whose area of expertise is DNA. When the government finds a mysterious humanoid frozen in the arctic wastes, Jack is recruited to study the creature and find out more about him. Jack discovers that the iceman's DNA is far advanced from that of any normal man, and he's soon prodded into performing experiments involving splicing this advanced DNA into the genetic strands of normal people. Before long, Jack has become involved in a project to boost human intelligence, something that violates his personal ethics -- though he realizes it might also help his brother Andy (Robert Floyd), who is mentally challenged. The Darwin Conspiricy also stars Kevin Tighe, Stacy Haiduk, and Steve Garvey. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

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1999  
 
Under attack from the hostile Turei race, Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) and the crew take refuge on a war-ravaged planet. Here they find the ruins of the Vaadwar civilization, whose surviving warriors slumber in biopods, awaiting reanimation so that they may wreak vengeance upon their enemies. Electing to align herself with the awakened Vaadwar, Janeway soon has cause to regret her decision. First telecast November 10, 1999, "Dragon's Teeth" was written by Michael Taylor, Brannon Braga, and Joe Menosky, from a story by Taylor. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

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Starring:
Roxann Dawson
1997  
 
As the Federation continues suffering heavy losses, Sisko embarks upon a bold plan to recapture Deep Space Nine from the Dominion. Meanwhile, back on the imprisoned space station, Rom is sentenced to death for sabotaging a Dominion mission. Through it all, the tenuous relationship between Dominion leaders Weyoun and Dukat continues to disintegrate, as virtually all of the other characters in this continuing "space opera" weave significantly in and out of the proceedings. Originally broadcast October 27, 1997, "Favor the Bold" was written by Ira Steven Behr and Hans Beimler. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

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1996  
 
A series of unusual dreams turn out to be a precursor for far more sinister things in this episode of the popular sci-fi series Star Trek: Voyager. Torres (Roxann Biggs-Dawson) begins having powerfully vivid dreams in which she is an Enaran woman who has fallen in love against the wishes of her father. Chakotay (Robert Beltran) wonders what this might have to do with the fact the Voyager has been escorting a group of Enarans back to their planet, and the Doctor (Robert Picardo) discovers Torres is not having ordinary dreams, but visions that have been deliberately implanted into her mind. Star Trek: Voyager: Remember first aired on October 9, 1996. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

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Starring:
Roxann Dawson
1995  
 
The crew of the Voyager must decide if their should put the safety of their allies before their own in this episode of the sci-fi series Star Trek: Voyager. The U.S.S. Voyager is on a search mission, trying to find a Maquis ship which has gone missing, when they're drawn into the Delta Quadrant by a mysterious but power individual known as "The Caretaker." The Caretaker knows he has only a short time to live, and is devoting the last of his days to establishing a colony of Ocampas on another planet. After the death of the Caretaker, Capt. Janeway (Kate Mulgrew), the commanding officer of the Voyager, opts to destroy the Camps space station rather than allow their advanced technologies to fell into the glands of their enemies; however, this decision also leaves the Voyager crew stranded in space with no where to go. Star Trek: Voyager: The Caretaker first aired on January 18, 1995. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

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1995  
 
Sisko is kidnapped and transported to a parallel universe where everything is the mirror image of his "normal" existence. Here he is reunited with his late wife Jennifer (Felecia Bell), only to discover that she is danger of dying. . .again. Assuming the identity of his own deceased counterpart, he tries to persuade Jennifer to join the rebel forces which threaten them both. Written by Ira Steven Behr and Robert Hewitt Wolfe, "Through the Looking Glass" made its American TV debut on April 17, 1995. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

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1995  
 
Dr. Bashir sets up a holosuite program in which he recasts himself as a 1960s-style Earth secret agent. A malfunction causes Sisko, Worf, Dax, and O'Brien to be sucked into Bashir's computer-generated fantasy. Suddenly finding themselves in the middle of an old-fashioned spy melodrama, the foursome must rely upon the resourcefulness of the suave, tuxedoed Bashir to save their lives. Scripted by Ronald D. Moore from a story by Robert Gillan, "Our Man Bashir" made its American TV bow on November 27, 1995. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

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1994  
 
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

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