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  1. Sep 26, 2017 · Newly re-mastered in HD! In the year 2087, where freedom of thought is illegal and the minds of the world s population are controlled by the governments, a small group of rebels send a cyborg, Garth A7 (Michael Rennie, The Day the Earth Stood Still) back to the year 1966 to prevent a scientist from making a breakthrough that will lead to the nightmarish future.

  2. In the year 2087, where freedom of thought is illegal and the minds of the world’s population are controlled by the governments, a small group of rebels send a cyborg, Garth A7 (Michael Rennie, The Day the Earth Stood Still) back to the year 1966 to prevent a scientist from making a breakthrough that will lead to the nightmarish future.

  3. Cyborg 2087 is a 1966 science fiction film directed by Franklin Adreon and written by Arthur C. Pierce. The film stars Michael Rennie, Karen Steele, Wendell Corey, and Warren Stevens. It was part of a series of nine low budget films produced by United Pictures Corporation. The films were intended for TV distribution, but they had theatrical ...

  4. Oct 11, 2022 · Cyborg 2087 (1966) No ano 2087, a civilização é dominada por cyborgs totalitários. Um deles, Garth, tem uma falha e se rebela contra o estabelecimento, viajando em uma máquina do tempo para o ano de 1965 para encontrar o cientista que começou tudo e alertar para prosseguir com a sua experiência. Cyborg 2087 (1966)No ano 2087, a ...

  5. Visit the movie page for 'Cyborg 2087' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review. Your guide to this ...

  6. CYBORG 2087. Directed by. Franklin Adreon. United States, 1966. Sci-Fi. 86. Synopsis. Earth’s civilization of the future sends a cyborg back to the 1960s to change ...

  7. www.amazon.com › Cyborg-2087-Michael-Rennie › dpCyborg 2087 - amazon.com

    CYBORG 2087 was made as part of a nine-picture deal with United Pictures Corporation, though several of the films actually saw theatrical release first. The surprisingly high-concept script (by Arthur C. Pierce), is ultimately undermined by the film’s shoestring budget and pedestrian direction from Franklin Adreon.