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From the B-Movie Vault: Cyber Tracker & Cyber Tracker 2
Image Credit: PM Entertainment
From the B-Movie Vault Issue #14: Cyber Tracker and Cyber Tracker 2
Hello, everyone, and welcome to the latest From the B-Movie Vault. I’m Bryan Kristopowitz.
Way back in 2016, I devoted the month of December in The Gratuitous B-Movie Column to reviewing movies starring real deal martial artist and modern B-movie legend Don “The Dragon” Wilson. I had done something similar in both 2013 and 2014, when I devoted December in those years to reviewing movies for real deal martial artist David Bradley (2013) and then Dolph Lundgren (2014). For whatever reason, it seemed like a fun thing to do, reviewing low-budget action flicks in December where the star of those movies had the letter “D” in their name somewhere. For five years, I continued doing it, with movies from Gary Daniels in 2017, Jean-Claude Van Damme in 2018, Michael Dudikoff in 2019, Donnie Yen in 2020, and Mark Dacascos in 2021.
Now, with December 2025 almost over, I thought it would be fun to do a new From the B-Movie Vault and feature two reviews from the 2016 December Don “The Dragon” Wilson run. I could have repurposed the reviews I did for the first two Bloodfist movies, as the Bloodfist franchise is what Don “The Dragon” Wilson is most known for in the low-budget B-movie world. I could have. Instead, I thought it would be more fun to redo the reviews I did for the low-budget sci-fi action franchise Don “The Dragon” Wilson starred in for the fine folks at PM Entertainment, Cyber Tracker and Cyber Tracker 2. Both flicks are fantastic in their own ways, and they’re also fine examples of the kind of low-budget action flicks that just don’t get made anymore.
And so, without any further what have you, let’s celebrate December and Christmas 2025 with a double dose of Don “The Dragon” Wilson sci-fi action madness, Cyber Tracker and Cyber Tracker 2. Enjoy.
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Cyber Tracker (1994)
(Author’s Note: This review originally appeared in The Gratuitous B-Movie Column issue #389, which was week 4 of Don “The Dragon” Wilson December).
Cyber Tracker, directed by Richard Pepin (one of the founders of the awesome PM Entertainment), stars Don “The Dragon” Wilson as Eric Phillips, a badass Secret Service agent assigned to protect Senator Dilly (John Aprea), a controversial supporter of the newly created Computerized Judicial System. Basically, the CJS is a public/private partnership between the federal government and the sinister Cybercore Corporation where cyborgs created by Cybercore are used to battle criminals. The cyborgs, called trackers, are allowed, under this new scheme, to execute anyone they deem engaging in criminal activity. It’s a program meant to bring crime under control and to allow U.S. citizens to feel safe again, as apparently the future in this movie is a relentless hellhole of some sort. Not everyone is on board with this new scheme, though, including an outfit called the Union for Human Rights, a group that’s not too keen on having robots kill people. During a big hooha press conference concerning the Cybercore Tracker program, UHR agents attempt to assassinate Senator Dilly, which sends Phillips into action. After some fighting, a car chase, and an explosion, Phillips manages to save the senator, which pisses off Ross (the Richard Norton), the senator’s lead private security guard. Saving the senator is his goddamn job, not Phillips.
It’s at this point that Senator Dilly becomes enamored with Phillips and his ass kicking skills and decides, with the assistance of Cybercore CEO Rounds (Joseph Ruskin), to bring Phillips in on the true Cybercore scheme, to make America a fascist state ruled by Cybercore and its cyborg army. Phillips seems like a team player of sorts, and it’s worth the effort to make the guy an offer. However, Phillips has no interest in being a part of any evil plot to destroy America or the world, nor does he want to murder, in cold blood, a UHR scientist sympathizer. So, after witnessing the murder of said scientist and telling the senator to go fuck himself, Phillips decides to go on the run. Phillips figures that if he can notify his direct superiors in the Secret Service with what he now knows about Cybercore and the senator he can destroy their evil plot. But before he can make that move, Cybercore, with the help of the corrupt chief of the local police, Olson (Abby Dalton), sends out a tracker to find Phillips and take him out.
So then some stuff happens, Phillips fights off one of the trackers (all of the trackers are played by Jim Maniaci) and looks for a new way to get his message out about what he knows concerning Cybercore and Senator Dilly. Phillips goes to Connie (Stacie Foster), a skeptical TV reporter who turns out to be directly in cahoots with the UHR. Connie figures that, if Phillips agrees to help the UHR, the Cybercore company can be destroyed and the CJS can be disbanded. Phillips will just have to agree to basically become a fugitive from justice (Cybercore and the senator plant the dead UHR scientist in Phillips’ apartment and claim that he killed her). He’ll also have to find a way to take out any trackers that are sent his way because, well, no one else seems to be able to do it.
Cyber Tracker, as a low-budget sci-fi action flick from the 1990s, is pretty standard fare, but that doesn’t mean that it isn’t awesome because it is. While there are times where the movie drags a bit, the majority of the movie is classic low-budget action flick bullstuff, with all sorts of hand-to-hand martial arts fights, gun fights, car chases, and explosions galore. And when I say explosions I mean goddamn explosions. These aren’t CGI explosions, either; the movie makers actually had to blow stuff up and film it. How often does that happen today? When was the last time you saw a car explosion in any movie that not only looked awesome but made you sit up and take notice? There are multiple explosions in Cyber Tracker that will make you squeal in full on action movie nerd glee. The very first major explosion, in the middle of a car chase, is my personal favorite. I’m discounting the explosion caused by the tracker using a rocket launcher at the beginning of the movie as it’s a slightly different kind of explosion. That rocket launcher explosion is cool, too.
The movie has that somewhat hazy look that so many PM Entertainment movies had back in the day, both in broad daylight and in the closed in areas, like the UHR headquarters, which looks like an abandoned warehouse, and in the futuristic offices of Cybercore and the police. It’s a strange look that very few low-budget action movies have tried to duplicate since PM Entertainment went out of business. The haze does give the movie a specific look, though, that lets you know that you’re watching a PM Entertainment movie. Cannon Pictures used to have a look of their own, too.
The “futuristic technology” on display is obviously outdated looking now, but it has a charm to it that will make you smile (well, it’s what I did). The “artificial intelligence” that controls Phillips’ apartment is hilarious, as is the public phone that requires an ID card to use. The cyborg technology is sort of glossed over, but then the only thing that really matters when it comes to cyborgs in movies is whether or not the cyborg is intimidating or scary. The tracker cyborgs played by Maniaci are terrifying. They look like bald bikers, but then they’re relentless and they use rocket launchers to kill the people they’re hunting. How the hell do you combat that when you’re not Don “The Dragon” Wilson?
The martial arts brawls are well staged and exciting, not to mention brutal. Don “The Dragon” Wilson is in top form here. He’s also quite adept at gun fights and looks like a natural brandishing a handgun or a machine gun. The big fight between Don “The Dragon” Wilson and fellow modern action movie legend Richard Norton isn’t a classic fight, but it is brutal and features some nasty looking punches to the face. It is a little unsettling that the big Don “The Dragon” Wilson/Richard Norton fight isn’t the last action sequence of the movie, but then Norton isn’t a cyborg so not having the Don “The Dragon” Wilson/Richard Norton fight last makes sense. Don “The Dragon” Wilson has to fight one of the robots. That’s just how it’s supposed to go down.
The only aspect of the movie that sort of baffles me is the hologram thing. How is that supposed to work, especially if the trackers are meant to be solid objects?
As I said, Don “The Dragon” Wilson is in top form here as Phillips. He’s a total badass fighting machine when he has to be, but he also shows that he can be a warm/sad presence when he has to be. His scenes interacting with his apartment’s AI are funny. Don “The Dragon” Wilson also has good chemistry with Stacie Foster. That always makes movies like this one work.
Richard Norton is a massive sleazebag as Ross, the security guard that can’t stand the Secret Service. The man clearly hates his life and wants out of the security guard business, but at the same time he doesn’t know how to do anything else. So what the heck is he going to do? Suck up to Cybercore, of course. Again, Norton’s fight with Don “The Dragon” Wilson isn’t a classic encounter, but it is pretty brutal and fun to watch.
John Aprea, shockingly, manages to out sleaze Richard Norton as Senator Dilly. He’s just horrible from the second you see him, and you can’t wait to see him get his in the end. He reminds you of any government official that’s clearly too cozy with various business interests and just skeeves you out. And the only guy in the movie who manages to out sleaze Dilly is Rounds, the head of Cybercore. Who the fuck would work for this guy? And why? Big money would be the only reason, and, truthfully, it had better be big goddamn money considering how awful all of these people are.
And then there’s Jim Maniaci as the trackers. He scared the crap out of me. He still scares the crap out of me now just thinking about him. How the hell are you supposed to defeat him if you’re not a badass martial artist? How? Well, if you have your own rocket launcher you might stand a chance, but how many people have ready access to something like that?
Cyber Tracker is a fun little sci-fi action flick. It’s the kind of movie that no one seems to want to make anymore. And that’s a damn, damn shame. It’s worth tracking down and checking out. Ha.
See Cyber Tracker. See it, see it, see it.
So what do we have here?
Dead bodies: If it’s less than 30 I’d be shocked.
Explosions: Several, and they’re all awesome as all hooha. I wish modern action movies tried to do the kinds of explosions seen in Cyber Tracker.
Nudity?: None
Doobage: A nifty opening titles sequence. Billiards. A wicked head shot. Car stealing. Rocket launcher hooey with an exploding car. A protest. An assassination attempt. Multiple beat downs. Exploding helicopter. Driving through a parking garage. More car stealing. A wild flipping van with a massive explosion. A sad old video. A neck injection. Tape bondage. A slow motion back kick. Cops getting their asses kicked. A cop car that crashes into the back of a truck. Exploding car with wild flip. A nasty leg wound. Exploding car. Exploding cyborg. Cop killing. Fire truck stealing. Exploding fire truck. Burned off fake skin. A woman being strangled for no apparent reason. Removal of the top of a handgun in one deft move. Bullet removal sans anesthesia. An absolutely brutal shooting. Glass breaking. Exploding building. A great “man-on-fire” gag. More rocket launcher hooey. HQ infiltration. A slow motion kick. Support beam pillar breaking. Face kicking. Some vicious face punching. A wicked forearm. A wicked kick to the face with table breaking. Serious door breaking. Grenade hooey. Exploding door. Exploding cyborg.
Kim Richards?: None
Gratuitous: A dragon statue that projects a hologram telling people to come into a night club. A giant handgun. Free nachos. Don “The Dragon” Wilson working security. Richard Norton. A protest sign that says “Computers Don’t Have Hearts!” A computer named “Agnes.” Don “The Dragon” Wilson making a computer drunk and then making it say “I love you.” 2014. Don “The Dragon” Wilson taking a shower. Hydro dogs. A woman being strangled for no apparent reason. A bran muffin group breakfast. Video conferencing. Floppy disks. A sort of Terminator (1984) police station shooting homage. A double machine gun attack. Bullshit about humans having the will to survive. “Is it an eight or a five?” A small CD. Talk of “Operation Echo.” Richard Norton cutting up a banana. An Ayn Rand quote.
Best lines: “He’s here. Secure your positions.” “You’re killing people!” “What about the Constitution?” “Are you sure we’re doing the right thing?” “If you ever leave your post again you’ll have to answer to me!” “Phillips is nothing but an impulsive, hotheaded amateur.” “Want a drink, Aggie?” “I love you, too, Katy.” “Listen to me, asshole!” “Stop him! Stop that man!” “Wait! I’m a federal officer!” “I am Unit Five!” “What do we do with bugs? We crush them.” “What more could a God want?” “I just want someone to tell me what the hell is going on here!” “You guys are UHR, aren’t you? Yeah, we’re fucking terrorists!” “Who is this Griff?” “Is that it? Felt a lot bigger.” “You people really do have a death wish, don’t you?” “What the hell do you mean you told him?” “So, is he in?” “Wait, how old are you? I’m 19. Shouldn’t you be in school or something?” “Don’t make me hurt you!” “Tracker!” “Why the fuck isn’t this asshole dead yet?” “You were right, it was a five.” “Who are you? Your fairy Godmother!” “Tell Ross I need them back here alive!” “Where’s your wife? What?” “I thought you said you were lucky.” “Big mistake, Ross!” “Just an amateur.” “I said don’t do it!” “What do you say we call it a draw?” “Cybernetics is our future!” “Maybe you oughta run for Senator!”
Rating: 9.0/10.0
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Cyber Tracker 2 (1995)
(Author’s Note: This review originally appeared in The Gratuitous B-Movie Column issue #390, which was week 5 of Don “The Dragon” Wilson December).
Cyber Tracker 2, also apparently known as Cyber-Tracker 2 and directed by PM Entertainment co-founder Richard Pepin (he also directed the first Cyber Tracker), stars Don “The Dragon” Wilson as federal agent Eric Phillips, a badass undercover operative looking to take down a major criminal when the movie begins. Of course, as major criminal takedowns tend to go at the beginning of any sort of action flick, the takedown quickly goes south and Phillips is forced to defend himself against an onslaught of heavily armed bad guys. The bad guy onslaught, despite multiple exploding cars, is no match for Phillips’ backup led by old friend and fellow badass Swain (the now late but always great Tony Burton), a SWAT team armed with exploding laser shotguns, and a Cyber Tracker android cyborg with a gatling gun arm (the Cyber Trackers are once again played by Jim Maniaci). Once the bad guys are eliminated, Phillips goes home to talk with his home computer Aggie (Peggy McIntaggart) and bang his hot wife Connie (Stacie Foster). As you may recall from the first Cyber Tracker, Connie was a TV news reporter who moonlighted as the head of an underground organization known as the Union for Human Rights. She was considered a terrorist until the UHR was able to show the world that using cyborgs to kill criminals without a trial was a bad idea. She then apparently went back to being a TV news reporter and married Phillips, who joined her cause when he was the target of an assassination attempt. Phillips and Connie now live a sort of normal, boring life. They’re a couple, they’re busy with their individual jobs, but they somehow find the time to hang out with one another and, on occasion, have sex in the dark. It may not be the greatest, most exciting life in the world, but it works for both of them.
So, of course, Phillips’s and Connie’s lives go to hell when it appears that Connie, while covering a press conference featuring the governor of California, kills the governor in cold blood. How the hell did that happen? And why would it happen? Why would Connie want to kill the governor? Phillips immediately tries to figure out what the hell is going on, along with his brother-in-law and fellow UHR hoodlum Jared (Steve Burton). Little do Phillips and Jared know that an underground criminal organization is using the remnants of the cyborg technology seen in the first Cyber Tracker to create a series of undetectable cyborg assassins. Led by professional scumbag Paris Morgan (Anthony De Longis), the governor’s assassination was initiated by the lieutenant governor Damien Rhodes (Stephen Rowe), a man who just wants more power for himself. Or something. I’m not really clear on what, exactly, Rhodes wants beyond power.
The authorities put out an arrest warrant for Connie and send assassination Trackers after her, hoping to either kill her or get her to give up. Connie doesn’t give up, though, and stands behind Phillips, who can’t believe that he has to kill goddamn cyborgs again. Cyborgs are supposed to be his friends now. They’re not supposed to be the bad guys. Cyborgs save cops!
So after destroying a Tracker assassin and deciding that they’ll have to go back to fighting cyborgs, Phillips and Connie find Tripwire (John Kassir), one of the last full time UHR activists, and ask for his help. Tripwire is a little too eccentric than anyone is used to, but their options are limited. Who else is going to jump back into the cyborg war, which apparently ended worldwide in the very early 2000s as a public/private partnership? Cyborgs are still around, like the gatling gun cyborg known as Tracker #9 that helps Phillips kill bad guys, but the cyborgs, by and large, are owned and operated by the federal government. It seems like a better fit. So what the hell is going on? Connie didn’t kill the governor, but the assassin sure did look like Connie.
Apparently, Morgan has a scientist on his payroll named Ruben (I have no idea who plays him) who has managed to master the art of making a cyborg assassin look like anyone, and Ruben created a cyborg that looks like Connie. It’s a brilliant scheme as everyone suddenly believes that Connie killed the governor. If Morgan and his henchmen can find the real Connie and kill her, Morgan will be in the clear and have a major business on his hands. And with the Super Tracker (Peter H. Kent), man, no one will be able to stop Morgan’s assassination business.
So while all of that is going on, Swain is trying to figure out what the heck is going on with the Cyber Tracker program. Something is up, but what? Phillips contacts him to find out what he knows, and Swain agrees to meet with Phillips in person and exchange information. It’s at this point that we, along with Phillips and Swain, find out that Morgan’s criminal scheme has created a cyborg assassin that looks exactly like Phillips, and that Morgan intends to get the public to turn on Phillips, too. So the Phillips assassin kills a bunch of cops and then goes directly after the real Phillips and Swain.
Cyber Tracker 2 is one of those low-budget sci fi action flicks that has way too much plot stuff going on. There are too many factions, too many robots, and just too much stuff to keep track of. Again, I have no idea what Morgan actually wants beyond a top notch international assassin business that uses cyborgs, and I have no idea what Damien Rhodes wants beyond becoming governor of California. And while it is revealed that part 2 takes place about three years after the events of the first movie, I have a hard time believing that Phillips would still be a government agent and that Connie would be allowed to remain a major TV personality. Why aren’t they in hiding, or doing something else? Phillips seems to be helping a young girl earn her black belt in karate. Why isn’t he operating a martial arts school of some sort? Sure, both Phillips and Connie helped uncover a massive conspiracy involving elements of the federal government and a private company, but I’m sure those people that were removed from power have friends still in power. Wouldn’t those people exert some kind of influence and get revenge on behalf of their deposed and disgraced friends? I think they would.
And where the hell was Swain in the first movie? Why didn’t Phillips go to him for help? And what’s the deal with the Super Tracker? The dude is huge, sure, but he really doesn’t do anything. Why have him in the movie if he isn’t going to decapitate someone or have his arm turn into a missile or something?
Now, what I love about Cyber Tracker 2 is, despite not having a clear idea of what the hell is really going on, the movie doesn’t scrimp on the action. There are multiple martial arts brawls, gun fights, slow motion scenes of various types of ass kicking, and multiple massive explosions. Cars flip wildly, things go boom, and fireballs reign supreme. It is, in short, a true thing of beauty. Most low-budget action flicks try to make due with one, maybe two explosions. There are at least ten major explosions in Cyber Tracker 2. Outside of something like a Michael Bay movie or Joseph Zito’s Chuck Norris classic Invasion U.S.A. (1985), how often do we get real deal action flicks with that many explosions? It is a rarity to be sure.
Don “The Dragon” Wilson is, once again, in top form as Eric Phillips. He’s still full of badass integrity and kicks ass when he has to while also now rocking long hair and a trench coat. His scenes with Aggie the home computer are hilarious. It’s too bad that Don “The Dragon” Wilson didn’t get a third chance to play Eric Phillips. I’d love to see another Aggie scene. The parts where Don “The Dragon” Wilson has to play an evil cyborg version of himself are terrifying because, really, how the hell are you going to stop a cyborg Don “The Dragon” Wilson?
Stacie Foster is good as Connie. She’s a little more proactive in this movie, which is weird to say since she was the head of an underground terrorist organization in the first one. People like that always have more than enough to do. I think you’ll dig her cyborg scenes.
John Kassir, the voice of the Crypt Keeper hisself, is funny as Tripwire the UHR guy. His whole “C4 bombs made to look like little animals” thing is brilliant. It makes you wonder if he’s related to Carl Spengler from Caddyshack (1980). I’d say he isn’t and that he’s just a fan, but, hey, who knows?
Steve Burton is more interesting in this flick as Jared, Connie’s brother and fellow UHR agent. There are moments towards the end of the movie where it seems, though, that the producers want to create a spin-off movie featuring his character. How would that have worked? Burton isn’t a martial artist, is he?
Tony Burton isn’t in the movie all that much as Swain, but the scenes we do get with him are pretty good. I was surprised that he didn’t turn out to be one of the main bad guys in the movie. That happens all of the time in these kinds of movies when someone like Tony Burton is in the cast. And Jim Maniaci does a great job, once again, as the Cyber Trackers, both the assassin kind and the gatling gun arm kind. I’d love to see an action figure of the gatling gun version.
And Anthony De Longis is absolutely despicable as Morgan. The way he deals with his own people is reprehensible. Even if he’s paying you big money to work for him, good God, why would anyone put up with it? De Longis does a good job being terrible, though. He is very much a great bad guy.
Be on the lookout for Nils Allen Stewart, noted stunt man and bit part actor, as a henchman for the big criminal at the beginning of the movie. And female martial artist Athena Massey shows up as a henchperson towards the middle of the movie, so be on the lookout for that, too.
Cyber Tracker 2 is a bit of a disappointment story wise, but it makes up for a confusing story with plenty of spectacular action hooey. I am still in awe of the number of major explosions and flipping cars in the movie. How much freaking money did PM spend on this thing? In the end, Cyber Tracker 2 is a great low-budget sci-fi action flick. No one makes them like this anymore. No one.
See Cyber Tracker 2. See it, see it, see it.
So what do we have here?
Dead bodies: Lots and lots.
Explosions: So many that I lost count. It’s amazing.
Nudity?: None.
Doobage: A speedboat. A loud noise. Uzi hooey. Laser shotgun hooey. Grenade launcher hooey. Multiple exploding cars in slow motion. Exploding building. Gatling gun hooey. A massive explosion with double “man-on-fire” gag as guys fall off a pier in slow motion. A regular massive explosion. Martial arts hooey. Pizza. Off screen sex. Martial arts training via virtual reality. Video game decapitation. An assassination. Exploding helicopter. A brutal shotgun centric gun battle. A car chase in a parking garage. A remote control van. Exploding van with wild flipping van overhead. Creation of cybernetic assassins. A guy with a beard. Crowbar to the face. Exploding henchman. A massive explosion in slow motion. Coffee drinking. Hummer stealing. Armored car stealing. Car chase in the trench where the T-1000 chased John Connor in Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991). A gigantic gun in the back of a truck. More exploding and flipping cars. Arm breaking. Neck breaking. A cop massacre. A robot fight. Desk breaking. Arm removal. Robotic decapitation. More shotgun hooey. Double exploding cars with wild flips. A brutal bit where a cyborg is hit by a tractor trailer. Killing a woman for no reason. A gigantic cyborg with hair. More car chases. Grenade hooey. Another exploding car with a wild flip. A second robot decapitation. Timed grenade hooey. A final shootout. Lots of guys falling after getting shot. A liquid nitrogen attack. High powered laser hooey. Double shot to the gut. Glass smashing. A martial arts fight. A very big explosion.
Kim Richards?: None.
Gratuitous: Don “The Dragon” Wilson in a speedboat. Don “The Dragon” Wilson with long hair. Negotiating. A Robocop (1987) homage. Tony Burton. A hologram. A blatant Pizza Hut product placement. The neighbor’s dog stealing Don “The Dragon” Wilson’s newspaper. Scenes taken from the first Cyber Tracker. Birds. Multiple homages to both Terminator (1984) and Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991). Guy stuck in the back of an armored car. People fucking around with toys. A mega arsenal. Tony Burton as a computer hacker. Don “The Dragon” Wilson as a cyborg. People throwing darts at blocks of C4. The robotic head of Don “The Dragon” Wilson.
Best lines: “Well, well, Mr. Durn. Right on time, too. I like punctual buyers.” “Please, don’t insult me.” “You little fucker!” “Give it up, Rico. You’re surrounded. Fuck you!” “Call me Eric.” “Hmm. Cold pizza.” “I like your hair but I hate this undercover crap.” “Eric, would you like me to activate the privacy mode?” “Agnes! Lock up! Of course! Oh, dear.” “Ruben, is the new kill tracker ready yet?” “You look like a guy that can handle a gun. I’ve fired one once or twice.” “This is a time fragmentation grenade. Where did you get this?” “I hate this.” “Come on! We have to protect the armory!” “Jesus Christ! It’s you, Eric!” “Eric! What the hell is that? Tracker terminology gone bad!” “We’re gonna have to jump! Jump! Jump? Jump! Shit!” “Are you all right? No, my leg.” “We’ve got to go on the offensive!” “Don’t underestimate me, Rhodes!” “You’re going to kill Rhodes, aren’t you? You have to.” “Give the governor my personal regards.” “That’s a grisly trophy.” “Word of advice about international espionage. Don’t leave a trail.” “Time to disappear.” “Freeze!” “Paris Morgan!” “Bloody hell!” “Make sure you take care of that tracker!” “Glad to be of service, Captain Phillips. Call me Eric. Eric.”
Rating: 8.5/10.0 (would have been around a 6.5 without the explosions)
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Check out previous issues of From the B-Movie Vault!
From the B-Movie Vault: Phantasm and Phantasm II
From the B-Movie Vault: Phantasm III: Lord of the Dead and Phantasm IV: Oblivion
From the B-Movie Vault: Phantasm: Ravager and John Dies at the End
From the B-Movie Vault: Scanners
From the B-Movie Vault: Scanners II: The New Order and Scanners III: The Takeover
From the B-Movie Vault: Scanner Cop and Scanner Cop 2
From the B-Movie Vault: John Wick and John Wick: Chapter 2
From the B-Movie Vault: Silent Night, Deadly Night and Silent Night, Deadly Night Part 2
From the B-Movie Vault: American Ninja and American Ninja 2: The Confrontation
From the B-Movie Vault: The Marine and 12 Rounds
From the B-Movie Vault: The Marine 2 and The Marine 3: Homefront
From the B-Movie Vault: The Marine 4: Moving Target and The Marine 5: Battleground
From the B-Movie Vault: American Ninja 3: Bloodhunt and American Ninja 4: The Annihilation
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Well, I think that’ll be about it for now. Don’t forget to sign up with disqus if you want to comment on this article and any other 411 article. You know you want to, so just go do it.
B-movies rule. Always remember that.
Merry Christmas!
Happy Holidays!
Cyber Tracker
Don “The Dragon” Wilson– Eric Phillips
Richard Norton– Ross
Stacie Foster– Connie
John Aprea– Senator Dilly
Joseph Ruskin– Rounds
Abby Dalton– Chief Olson
Steve Burton– Jared
David Barnathan– Marcus
Jim Maniaci– The Trackers
Directed by Richard Pepin
Screenplay by Jacobsen Hart
Distributed by Image Entertainment, Sterling Home Entertainment, PM Entertainment Group, and Universal Studios Home Entertainment
Rated R for violence and language
Runtime– 91 minutes
**
Cyber Tracker 2
Don “The Dragon” Wilson– Eric Phillips
Stacie Foster– Connie
Tony Burton– Swain
Jim Maniaci– Cyber Tracker
Anthony De Longis– Paris Morgan
John Kassir– Tripwire
Steve Burton– Jared
Stephen Rowe– Damien Rhodes
Nils Allen Stewart– Pruitt
Peggy McIntaggart– Agnes 3000
Peter H. Kent– Super Tracker
Directed by Richard Pepin
Screenplay by Richard Preston, Jr.
Distributed by PM Entertainment Group, PM Video, Universal Studios Home Video, and Echo Bridge Entertainment
Rated R for violence and language
Runtime– 91 minutes
