You... you went and topped it. Or bottomed it, more appropriately

Lorenzo Lamas and Michael Paré in Killing Streets (1991)

Gary Busey, Michael Paré, and Wendii Fulford in Warriors (1994)

Michael Paré and Jan-Michael Vincent in Deadly Heroes (1993)

Casper Van Dien, Michael Paré, Brian Bloom, Alla Korot, and Alison Moir in The Colony (1996)

Anthony Michael Hall and Michael Paré in Into the Sun (1991)

Michael Paré and Richard Farnsworth in Space Rage (1985)

Robert Davi and Michael Paré in The Dangerous (1995)

Peter Phelps and Geneviève Picot in Undercover (1983)

Michael Paré and Janis Lee in Blink of an Eye (1992)

Michael Paré, David Gurfinkel, Ric Roman Waugh, Jack Adalist, Erez Atar, Claude Aviram, Miki Ben-Harush, Janis Lee, Carmel Davies, Tomer Even, Sasson Gabay, Uri Gavriel, Irene Handler, Sharon Harel, Vladimir Horunzhy, Elki Jacobs, Avi Keidar, Jacob Kotzky, Edward Kovach, Amos Lavi, Eitan Levi, Arthur Livingstone, Bob Misiorowski, Shaul Mizrahi, Boaz Ofri, Richard Peterson, Robert C. Shenck, Gabi Shoshan, Eric Storch, Jack Widerker, and Dor Zweigenboim in Blink of an Eye (1992)

Michael Paré

Janis Lee

Uri Gavriel

Edward Kovach

Soldier attempts to rescue daughter of CIA director from a terrorist.

Bob Misiorowski

Blink of an Eye

I must admit, I didn&apos;t expect Paré to outdo Killing Streets in sheer stupidity of concept and characters(the lead literally completely flip-flops in less than ten minutes), in the hammy acting(for all concerned), in how one-dimensional everyone is(and don&apos;t get me started on the &quot;good guys&quot; being obnoxious), and in general being below average. He managed it. This opens with a woman running, screaming for her mother, presumably because she realized what film she&apos;s in. No, it&apos;s said parent having a nightmare. After calming myself from the initial shock of learning that yet another of these would be have someone be psychic(and for it to be the &quot;proof&quot; that sets the plot in motion), I found comfort in the fact that at least it wasn&apos;t Michael. That was rather short-lived. Moments later, we get the first of several shots where he remains still, staring creepily breathing Darth Vader-style, channelling his ESPN or whatever(OK, that joke was funnier in Scary Movie 3... and that was a sentence high on the list of &quot;things I never expected to actually write&quot;). Are all his flicks this dumb? At least these two have some good action. Well, so does Deadly Heroes, but it loses serious points for injecting a useless car chase(stock footage, no less!) to cheaply extend the running time. Bad Moon is basically one long tease, unless what you want from it is a Lassie picture. While he didn&apos;t manage to screw up Village of the Damned, that one *was* directed by John Carpenter. Well, this one isn&apos;t boring, it keeps a decent pace, and it puts a couple of cool guns on the screen(with that said, the VHS I got this on played a trailer for Hard Boiled before this started, and this doesn&apos;t stand up at all to that). The dialog has moments where it doesn&apos;t suck. There is plenty of bloody violence and infrequent moderate language in this. I recommend this to aficionados of B-cinema. 3/10

I must admit, I didn't expect Paré to outdo Killing Streets in sheer stupidity of concept and characters(the lead literally completely flip-flops in less than ten minutes), in the hammy acting(for all concerned), in how one-dimensional everyone is(and don't get me started on the "good guys" being obnoxious), and in general being below average. He managed it. This opens with a woman running, screaming for her mother, presumably because she realized what film she's in. No, it's said parent having a nightmare. After calming myself from the initial shock of learning that yet another of these would be have someone be psychic(and for it to be the "proof" that sets the plot in motion), I found comfort in the fact that at least it wasn't Michael. That was rather short-lived. Moments later, we get the first of several shots where he remains still, staring creepily breathing Darth Vader-style, channelling his ESPN or whatever(OK, that joke was funnier in Scary Movie 3... and that was a sentence high on the list of "things I never expected to actually write"). Are all his flicks this dumb? At least these two have some good action. Well, so does Deadly Heroes, but it loses serious points for injecting a useless car chase(stock footage, no less!) to cheaply extend the running time. Bad Moon is basically one long tease, unless what you want from it is a Lassie picture. While he didn't manage to screw up Village of the Damned, that one *was* directed by John Carpenter. Well, this one isn't boring, it keeps a decent pace, and it puts a couple of cool guns on the screen(with that said, the VHS I got this on played a trailer for Hard Boiled before this started, and this doesn't stand up at all to that). The dialog has moments where it doesn't suck. There is plenty of bloody violence and infrequent moderate language in this. I recommend this to aficionados of B-cinema. 3/10

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