|
Dylan McDermott | Moses Baxter | |
Stacey Travis | Jill | |
John Lynch | Shades | |
William Hootkins | Lincoln Wineberg Jr. | |
Iggy Pop | Angry Bob | |
Carl McCoy | Nomad | |
Mark Northover | Alvy | |
Paul McKenzie | Vernon | |
Mac McDonald | Newscaster | |
Chris McHallem | Premier Boelgaxof | |
Barbara Yu Ling | Chinese Mother | |
Oscar James | Chief | |
Arnold Lee | Chinese Family | |
Susie Savage | Chinese Family | |
Fred Leeown | Chinese Family |
Director |
|
||
Producer | Bob Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein |
||
Writer | Kevin O'Neill
Richard Stanley |
||
Cinematography | Steven Chivers
|
||
Musician | Simon Boswell
Al Jourgensen Paul Barker John Lydon |
|
Junk space metal takes on a life of its own when Moses Baxter (Dylan McDermott) unwittingly gives his girlfriend Jill (Stacey Travis) the head of an android, which she wants to use in a modern art abstract sculpture. Alas, the head belongs to an intelligent, but dangerous android called Nomad (Carl McCoy) that awakens like Rip Van Winkle and decides to rebuild itself, using handy equipment in Jill’s studio and apartment. Also, the android has one directive: to kill. The radioactive world around Jill has deteriorated into a wasteland of futuristic excess of disease and misfortune, and she is trapped indoors with her creation. Once he has assembled himself, Nomad plans mayhem. |
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||