Entertainment Weekly
by Bruce Fretts
10.11.02
The article reads as follows: Adventure Inc. When did it all go bad for Michael Biehn? Once he was James Cameron's go-to guy. Now he's fallen into the abyss of first-run syndication, starring as legendary finder-of-lost-stuff Judson Cross in an action series that's even more generic than its title. Cross is assisted by Mackenzie Previn (Karen Cliche, above with Biehn and Jesse Nilsson), whose job seems to consist of bending over while wearing low-cut tops. From the laughably cheap-looking jungle locations to Cross' dorky Indiana Jones-ish hat, Adventure Inc. exudes an inescapable feeling of "Biehn there, done that."
Fans Respond
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Robbie
It hasn't gone bad for Michael Biehn. He's such a trooper and puts his all into everything he does. I think it's going bad for EW!!
Kathy
If EW wants to comment on the show in general, well that's fine, it's what they do. BUT!!!!!! they crossed the line with that uncalled for personal attack on Michael Biehn. Michael has been steadily employed as an actor for over 20 years. Most actors are lucky if they work at all. I think EW owes
Michael an apology.
Joyce
ONE TALENTED ACTOR
All I have to say is Michael should just keep doing what he is doing because obviously his fans appreciate his many years of talent and hard work. He must be doing something right in order to have continued to work all these years in this cut-throat industry. Michael, just continue to entertain your fans and we will continue to watch you.
Maria
The guys are crazy, how can they say that. Adventure Inc is a great show and Michael Biehn is a very talented actor... and he is very handsome... but that is not the point. Adventure Inc will be great for HIM.
Kathy B.
The better question is "When will Entertainment Weekly give up that axe they've been grinding for years?" It appears that some Hollywood media writers have yet to get over the idea that Michael Biehn did not immediately become the A-list star they expected him to be back after The Terminator and Aliens. They naively act as if it was all within his sole control and continue to try to punish him for it. In EW's case, they've ignored his
last half-dozen projects, and only now do they come out whining and attacking. Sad and vindictive. And undeserved.
© 2002 Entertainment Weekly
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