Television Movies
- 3 television movies. First broadcast (US): May 17, 1987 – 29 November 1994
- Producers: 1st: Michael Sloan, Bruce Lansbury, Bernadette Joyce; 2nd: Michael Sloan, Nigel Watts, Bernadette Joyce, Lee Majors, Richard Anderson; 3rd: Richard Anderson, Michael O. Gallant
Starring: Lindsay Wagner as Jaime Sommers, Lee Majors as Steve Austin, Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman and Martin E. Brooks Dr. Rudy Wells
| Title | First aired | Writer(s) | Director | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman | May 17, 1987 | Michael Sloan, Bruce Lansbury | Ray Austin | |
| Oscar is keen to recruit the retired Steve Austin to capture a group of criminals, who are looking into the secrets of bionics. Steve refuses until his son is injured in an airplane crash at which point Steve agrees to help if his son's life can be saved via bionics. Jaime arrives to help Steve's son come to terms with his new abilities, while Steve is keen to rekindle their romance. The three then find the criminals and bring their operations to a halt. | ||||
| Cast: Tom Schanley (Michael Austin), Martin Landau (Lyle Stenning), Gary Lockwood (John Praiser), Will Bledsoe (Tom Brubaker), Gary Blumsack (Jerry Dreyfuss), William Campbell (General Forest), Robert F. Hoy (Kyle), Terry Kiser ("Santiago"), Cheryl McMannis (Carol), Patrick Pankhurst (Duke Rennecker), Bob Seagren (Martin), Danil Torppe (Reardon), Susan Woollen (Trish Sullivan), Scott Kraft (Nick), Bryan Cranston (Dr. Shepherd), Keith Farrell (Jim Matlon), Phil Nordell (Christopher), Pamela Bryant (Blonde Girl), Catherine McGoohan (Receptionist), Deborah White (Sally), Kawena Charlot (Megan), Sandey Grinn (Waiter), Leonard Kibrick (Jensen), Michele Minailo (Holly), Julie H. Morgan (Hostess) | ||||
| Bionic Showdown | April 30, 1989 | Michael Sloan, Robert DeLaurentis, Brock Choy | Alan J. Levi | |
| With Jaime helping new bionic recruit Kate, an enemy agent who also has bionics has come to light and the people behind him are determined to put an end to the OSI. Oscar then calls on Jaime and Steve to find the agents and end their work. | ||||
| Cast: Robert Lansing (General John McAllister), Sandra Bullock (Kate Mason), Lee Majors II (Jim Castillian), Geraint Wyn Davies (Alan Devlin), Jeff Yagher (Jim Goldman), Lawrence Dane (General Dzerinsky), Josef Sommer (Charles Esterman), Andrew R. Dan (Comrade Yuri Kellagyn), Carolynn Dunn (Sally), Jack Blum (Larry), David Adamson (Sergeant Randall), James Kee (OSI Officer), Marcia Levine (Tanya Fersova), Robert McClure (Dr. Williams), David Nerman (Peter), Steve Pernie (Russ), Steve Morris (Sports Announcer) | ||||
| Bionic Ever After? | November 29, 1994 | Michael Sloan, Norman Morrill | Steven Stafford | |
| Jaime and Steve are to marry, but Jaime's bionics begin to fail. It's soon discovered that its a virus developed by enemy agents threatening her as the agents attempt to use a nuclear missile. Steve comes to the rescue but not before he is also stricken with the virus. The pair eventually recover in time to stop the criminals and, twenty years after first getting engaged, Jaime and Steve finally get married. | ||||
| Cast: Farrah Forke (Kimberly Harmon), Anne Lockhart (Caroline MacNamara), Alan Sader (John MacNamara), Geordie Johnson (Miles Kendrick), Ivan Sergei (Astaad Rashid), Lee Majors II (Jim Castillian), Robert D. Raiford (Minister), James Shanta (Rock), Michael Hartson (Stone), Ann Pierce (Connie Havilland), Michael Camden Richards (NEC Technician), Shanghai Stafford (Marine Captain), General Fermon Judd, Jr. (Bahamas Policeman), Michael Burgess (Delta Commando), Steffen Foster (Reporter) | ||||
Read more about this topic: List Of The Bionic Woman Episodes
Famous quotes containing the words television and/or movies:
“Anyone afraid of what he thinks television does to the world is probably just afraid of the world.”
—Clive James (b. 1939)
“Commercial jazz, soap opera, pulp fiction, comic strips, the movies set the images, mannerisms, standards, and aims of the urban masses. In one way or another, everyone is equal before these cultural machines; like technology itself, the mass media are nearly universal in their incidence and appeal. They are a kind of common denominator, a kind of scheme for pre-scheduled, mass emotions.”
—C. Wright Mills (1916–62)