"Assessment" | |
---|---|
Series Total Recall 2070 Season 1, Episode 18 | |
![]() | |
Air date | July 9th, 1999 |
Writers | Jeff King |
Director | Terry Ingram |
Producers | Drew S. Levin; Jeff King; Ted Mann |
Starring | Michael Easton; Karl Pruner; Cynthia Preston; Michael Anthony Rawlins; Judith Krant; Matthew Bennett |
Episode guide | |
Previous "Bones Beneath My Skin" |
Next "Eye Witness" |
"Assessment" is the eighteenth episode of the science fiction television series Total Recall 2070. It was directed by Terry Ingram with a script written by Jeff King. It first aired on CHCH-TV in Canada and on Showtime in the United States on Friday, July 9th, 1999 at 8:00 pm.
Synopsis[]
David Hume and Ian Farve are ambushed by members of a rogue faction of the assessor's office while investigating a report about malfunctioning androids. The faction requires Hume's help in discovering Farve's part in what they see as a plot by machines to eradicate humans.
Cast[]
Principal Cast[]
Actor | Role |
---|---|
Michael Easton | David Hume |
Karl Pruner | Ian Farve |
Cynthia Preston | Olivia Hume |
Michael Anthony Rawlins | Martin Ehrenthal |
Judith Krant | Olan Chang |
Matthew Bennett | James Calley |
Guest Stars[]
Actor | Role |
---|---|
Steven Williams | Jonas Brack |
Xenia Seeberg | Sela |
Co-Stars[]
Actor | Role |
---|---|
Damon D'Olveira | Moralez |
Deborah Odell | Bayliss |
Claudia DiFolco | Anchor |
Chris Crumb | Angry man |
Stephen Bogaert | Young man |
Notes & Trivia[]
- Total Recall 2070 was created by Art Monterastelli. It is based on the story "We Can Remember It For You Wholesale" by author Philip K. Dick. The series is produced by Alliance Atlantis Communications.
- Total Recall: Assessment redirects to this page.
- This episode is included on the Total Recall 2070: The Complete Series DVD collection.
- There are a total of thirteen credited cast members in this episode.
- Director of photography Derick V. Underschultz is credited as Derick Underschultz in this episode.
- Actor Christopher Crumb is credited as Chris Crumb in this episode.
- This is the second and final episode of Total Recall 2070 directed by Terry Ingram. He previously directed by "Nothing Like the Real Thing".
- This is the third episode of Total Recall 2070 written by Jeff King. He writes four episodes of the series in total. He previously wrote "Burning Desire". His next episode is "Virtual Justice".
- This is the first work in the science fiction genre for actress Xenia Seeberg. She will go on to play the role of Xev Bellringer on the Canadian sci-fi series Lexx.
- Actor Stephen Williams is best known for playing the mysterious Mister X on episodes of the FOX Network television series The X-Files. His character is an unidentified government agent who secretly gives F.B.I. agent Fox Mulder key information to his investigations.
Allusions[]
- There are no allusions available for this episode at this time. Be the first to add some! Just click on the edit tab under the section heading and start typing. An allusion is an incidental reference made to a character, person, event or other miscellaneous piece of media that can be found somewhere in the episode itself. In most cases, this refers to characters or events from previous episodes.
Bloopers[]
- There are no bloopers available for this episode at this time. Be the first to add some! Just click on the edit tab under the section heading and start typing. A blooper is any revealing mistake that can be found within the episode that the production crew may have missed during editing. This can range from inconsistent lines of dialogue to visible production equipment in the shot to mis-spoken lines of dialogue, or... dare we say it? A wardrobe malfunction.
Quotes[]
- There are no quotes available for this episode at this time. Be the first to add some! Just click on the edit tab under the section heading and start typing. The preferred format for quotes is an asterisk, followed by the character's name (bold and hyper-linked), semi-colon then the quote itself (without quotation marks. Quotes should be separated by four elipses (....) unless multiple quotes are used between characters as part of a conversation.