The film's plot ultimately resolves itself through the grenade death of Bob Morton after his murderer says, "bitches, leave!"
Ads for the new SUX 6000 appear throughout this film, which also features a catchphrase taken from C.M. Kornbluth's story "The Marching Morons." The title character of the film was later played in TV adaptations by both Richard Eden and Page Fletcher. The accidental death of Kinney, an executive at OCP, leads to the scrapping of Dick Jones' plans to build more ED-209s. The title character tirelessly pursues Clarence Boddicker, whose ties to the Delta City Project are eventually revealed. The film's plot ultimately resolves itself through the grenade death of Bob Morton after his murderer says, "bitches, leave!" Featuring repeated use of the phrase "I'd buy that for a dollar," this is, FTP, what film about Alex Murphy, a police officer who is transformed into a cyborg.
Ads for the new SUX 6000 appear throughout this film, which also features a catchphrase taken from C.M. Kornbluth's story "The Marching Morons.
{Robocop}