Assault on Dome 4 is a low budget sci-fi action movie from 1996 directed by Gilbert Po and written by Hesh Rephun. The story takes place on Dome 4, a planetary scientific outpost that gets invaded by an intergalactic extremist named Alex Windham (Bruce Campbell) who takes the inhabitants of Dome 4 hostage. What he doesn't know is that a Peace Keeper Chase Moran (Joseph Culp) also boarded the station to surprise his wife Lily (Jocelyn Seagrave) and will now do everything in his power to save her.

In his book If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor, Bruce Campbell doesn't mention Assault on Dome 4 by name, but he does talk about a movie that is basically "Die Hard on a space station" where he got the opportunity to play the Bruce Willis role. But when he read the script for the film, he found the main hero to be bland and with mostly dull and cliché lines of dialogue. Though what caught his attention was the antagonist character who seemed much more interesting, charismatic, and with various eloquent speeches, which is why he decided to play the villain instead of the hero of the movie.

looks like the "necronomicon" sent "ash" to fight "deadites" on "arrakis!

Why did nobody tell me?!

Been binging this classic recently in the background while I do admin work, but this episode needs my full attention now.

i could totally hear him yelling "SPOOOOON!"

Hello! Does anyone who has been to one of the Ernie & Emma live Q&A’s recently know if Bruce is actually meeting people or taking pictures with people at these events?

Escape from L.A. is a 1996 post-apocaliptic action film directed by John Carpenter and written by Carpenter, Debra Hill, and Kurt Russell, who also plays the titular role of Snake Plissken, a dangerous criminal who gets recruited by the totalitarian US government to travel to Los Angeles (now a prison island) and find the President's daughter who stole a remote control device for a new superweapon. Escape from L.A. is a sequel to Carpenter's Escape from New York from 1981, though it failed to recreate the financial or critical success of its predecessor.

Bruce Campbell has a small role in the movie as The Surgeon General of Beverly Hills, a sadistic surgeon who skins people alive. In his book If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor, Bruce talks about how excited he was to work with John Carpenter, whose Halloween from 1978 actually convinced him, Sam Raimi, and Rob Tapert to make their first feature production a horror movie (resulting in The Evil Dead).

He also talks about how Kurt Russell wanted him to say "Workshed!", which is an infamous quote from Evil Dead II that was added into the movie in post-production to make it more clear where Bruce's character Ash is going, even though when he "says" the line, his mouth clearly isn't moving. Russell was actually asked by his son Wyatt (now also a famous actor) to get Bruce to say the line because he was(/is) a big Evil Dead fan.

Hard to believe this was seven years ago! I was in the audience! Time totally flies!

Groovy

Apologies for the awful, obnoxious oversized logo this idiot YouTuber felt the need to put on the lower left corner of the video. Still a cool video of Bruce.

Tornado! is a made for TV disaster movie directed by Noel Nosseck and written by John Logan. It first aired on Fox on May 6, 1996, four days before the theatrical release of Twister with Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton, a high-budget Hollywood movie with a similar premise.

The movie follows a group of storm chasers trying to predict the behavior of dangerous tornados in Texas in order to provide better and faster tornado warnings. It stars Bruce Campbell, Ernie Hudson, and Shannon Sturges. Although this is the second movie with Campbell and Hudson (after Congo), Tornado! is the first film where the actors are actually on screen together.

watch this every halloween season!