| Leading Role: |
|
Jessica Alba, Michael Weatherly, Valarie Rae Miller, Richard Gunn, J.C. MacKenzie, Jensen Ackles, John Savage |
| Director: |
|
James Cameron, Charles H. Eglee |
| Genre: |
|
Action | Sci-Fi |
| TV Series Release Date: |
|
3 October 2000 |
| Studio: |
|
20th Century Fox |
| Aspect Ratio: |
|
1.33 : 1 |
| Sound Mix: |
|
Dolby |
| Language: |
|
English with removable subtitles |
| Format: |
|
Support both NTSC & PAL |
| Boxed Set: |
|
Season 1 2
|
| Discs: |
|
12 pcs |
| Weight: |
|
1.0 kg |
 |
Summary of Dark Angel
|
| One of the few new Fox Network series of the 2000-2001 season to be tagged as a "sure winner," Dark Angel was produced, written, co-created, and co-directed by James Cameron, of Terminator and Titanic fame. Nineteen-year-old Jessica Alba shed her ingenuous Flipper image as Max Guevara, the creation of a diabolical futuristic laboratory that specialized in creating human prototypes for their own evil purposes. Escaping from the lab as a child, Max managed to survive into adulthood through a combination of drop-dead gorgeous looks, the cunning of a fox, the agility of a cat, and the strength of a superhuman. Managing to elude her mad-scientist pursuer, Lydecker (John Savage), by living in a squalid inner-city slum, Max is lured out of hiding by fearless cyberjournalist Logan Cale (Michael Weatherly), who convinces the heroine to join his fight against the oppressive post-apocalyptic status quo. Along the way, Max solicits the aid of her fellow lab subjects, some of whom have gone over to the other side. The supporting cast includes Alimi Ballard as Herbal Thought, Jennifer Blanc as Kendra, Richard Gunn as Sketchy, J.C. MacKenzie as Normal, and Valarie Rae Miller as Original Cindy. The weekly, 60-minute Dark Angel ran from October 3, 2000 through May 3, 2002. |
|
