Bibleman, as per usual, has to figure out the villain’s plan and overcome his own fears to win the day. I assume that also has something to do with drugs, but I wasn’t entirely clear on that point. Fear plots to fill people with anxieties and destroy their self confidence, even taking aim at Bibleman himself. Fear” follows Bibleman as he leads the “Clean is Cool” campaign to keep kids off of drugs (or something like that). Fear,” just as they did in the previous two “Bibleman Adventure” installments. The evil computer program, “L.U.C.I.,” who appeared in the live version of “The Incredible Force of Joy,” also shows up as an accessory villain.īoth the intelligent computer, U.N.I.C.E., and a sidekick, Coats, appear alongside Bibleman in “The Fiendish Works of Dr. ![]() Fear appears to be partially cybernetic, which gives him a little more interesting appearance. However, the character is once again played by the same actor, Brian Lemmons, who portrayed the previous two villains: The Master of Misery and The Shadow of Doubt, a fact that is pointed out once again by his self-aware sidekick, Ludicrous. The central villain of “The Fiendish Works of Dr. Smith, who also took the reins on the previous episode, “The Incredible Force of Joy.” Willie Aames, who also plays Bibleman, co-directs, and the writing for the episode is credited to Marion Rose Wells. Fear” marks the third entry into “The Bibleman Adventure,” which is the second incarnation of the franchise. If you make a donation to the Secular Student Alliance this week, and I’ll cover a movie of your choice. Today, I’m continuing my week-long marathon of the Bibleman franchise as part of Secular Students Week.
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