The best Michael Brunner’s action movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Michael Brunner’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Michael Brunner.
Outlaw of Gor
2.4/10
An Earthman returns to the planet Gor, and fights against tyranny.
Operation Delta Force
3.8/10
A team of military experts and scientists go after a terrorist group that has seized a deadly virus and is threatening to release it.
Cyborg Cop III
3.4/10
A cop tries to stop a scientist's experiments to turn students into cyborg-mercenaries. Contains violence and strong language.
The Revenger
5/10
When saxophonist Mike Teller's brother Mackie is killed before being able to deliver $500,000 to mob boss Jack Fisher, Mike is arrested as an accomplice and thrown into prison for five years. Upon his release, he finds Fisher has kidnapped his wife, Lisa, believing Mike has the stolen drug money. With the help of Mackie's old Vietnam war buddy, Harry Crawford, Mike and Harry rescue Lisa, but now have to escape the clutches of the mob in Harry's remote cabin. Will Jack Fisher retrieve his money or will Mike get his revenge?
Never Say Die
4.3/10
The peaceful existence of boat repairman Blake (Frank Zagarino) is destroyed when the Reverend James (Billy Drago) shows up with his disciples. Back in the days when Blake had been a member of an elite commando force, James had been his friend. But things have changed. Worried that Reverend James has fostered a cult and is planning on a mass suicide, the government sends spies to investigate. The government is also concerned because a prominent general's daughter is among the cultists. When the spies are killed, Blake is forced to reveal his true identity and join the fray to stop James and save the general's daughter.
Night of the Cyclone
4.1/10
A big city police lieutenant travels to the tropics to find his daughter, who he finds involved with a very suspicious artist.
