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Cyborg [a] is a 1989 American martial-arts cyberpunk film directed by Albert Pyun. Jean-Claude Van Damme stars as Gibson Rickenbacker, a mercenary who battles a group of murderous marauders led by Fender Tremolo ( Vincent Klyn ) along the East coast of the United States in a post-apocalyptic future .
Cyborg is a 1972 science fiction/secret agent novel written by Martin Caidin. The novel also included elements of speculative fiction . It was adapted as the television movie The Six Million Dollar Man, which was followed by a weekly series of the same name , both of which starred Lee Majors .
Genji, an advanced cyborg ninja who appears as a playable character in Overwatch and Heroes of the Storm. Gray Fox & Raiden from the Metal Gear Solid series; The Grox are a race of cyborg carnivores creatures, that rule most of the Galaxy in Spore, and the main antagonists. Hung Lo, Lo Wang's evil brother from Shadow Warrior: Twin Dragon
1989 88 Master of Kung Fu: Richard Brightfield 1989 89 South Pole Sabotage: Seddon Johnson 1989 90 Mutiny in Space: R. A. Montgomery 1989 91 You Are a Superstar: Edward Packard 1989 92 Return of the Ninja (Book 2 of the "Ninja Chronicles") Jay Leibold 1989 93 Captive! Bill Hampton 1989 94 Blood on the Handle: R. A. Montgomery 1989 95 You Are a ...
Caidin began writing fiction in 1957. In his career he authored more than 50 fiction and nonfiction books [2] as well as more than 1,000 magazine articles. His best-known novel is Cyborg, which was the basis for The Six Million Dollar Man franchise. He also wrote numerous works of military history, especially concerning aviation.
His first and probably most remembered film appearance was his film debut in the 1989 science fiction action film Cyborg, as the main villain Fender Tremolo, playing opposite Jean-Claude Van Damme as the hero, Gibson Rickenbacker. [1]
Cyborg (Victor "Vic" Stone) is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez , and first appeared in an insert preview in DC Comics Presents #26 (October 1980). [ 1 ]
Cyborg theory relies on writing as "the technology of cyborgs," and asserts that "cyborg politics is the struggle for language and the struggle against perfect communication, against the one code that translates all meaning perfectly, the central dogma of phallogocentrism." Instead, Haraway's cyborg calls for a non-essentialized, material ...