Eric Braeden
10 titles
Filmography
10 results

Colossus: The Forbin Project
(1970)In an effort to ensure national safety, the American government grants total control of its nuclear defenses to Colossus, an advanced supercomputer designed by Dr. Charles Forbin. This incredible achievement becomes a nightmare when Colossus connects with a similar system in Russia and the two begin conducting a private dialogue with plans to overtake the world.

The Man Who Came Back
(2008)Framed for murder and left for dead, a local legend comes back to make the guilty pay as he seeks revenge on those who killed his family in this traditional western about one man who stood against injustice.

The Rat Patrol
Four adventurous and daring Allies roam the North African desert in souped-up jeeps, harassing Rommel's Afrika Korps. Each soldier performs his special job precisely and fearlessly.

Meet the Deedles
(1998)Two surfer dudes try to stop an ex-park ranger from stealing Old Faithful.

Escape from the Planet of the Apes
(1971)A trio of super-Intelligent apes from the future creates paranoia amongst 20th century humans.

The Ambulance
(1990)When the girl of his dreams vanishes after a mysterious ambulance whisks her away, a young comic book artist (Eric Roberts) frantically searches for her...and finds unimaginable horror! James Earl Jones, Janine Turner and Red Buttons also star.

100 Rifles
(1969)Jim Brown, Burt Reynolds and Raquel Welch star in this late-1960s action Western set in turn-of-the-century Mexico. Reynolds plays Yaqui Joe, an Indian who robs a bank in order to buy guns for his repressed people, and subsequently flees to Mexico pursued by American lawman Sheriff Lyedecker (Brown).

Lady Ice
(1973)Paula Booth is Lady Ice, the beautiful, sophisticated power behind a gang of jewel thieves.

Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo
(1977)Herbie and his owner enter a road race from Paris to Monte Carlo and encounter adventure and romance.

Code Name: Diamond Head
(1977)Counterintelligence takes on a new meaning in this barely coherent tale of Hawaiian espionage that takes place on movie sets meant to look like Hawaii. If only superspy “Diamond Head” had infiltrated the script meetings for Code Name: Diamond Head before this deadly pilot from legendary TV producer Quinn Martin was unleashed on an unsuspecting public. Lives could have been saved — at least from boredom. Fortunately for us, Mike, Crow and Tom manage to sneak some really funny wisecracks into the script, not only neutralizing its odor but actually converting this 1977 TV movie into a work of art.