![]() Many thanks to you-our listeners-for coming back to our show week after week to hear the stories of real people, just like yourself, who have found hope and peace in the Word of God and in Jesus Calling. This week we celebrate a special landmark-our 300th episode. Narrator: Welcome to the Jesus Calling Podcast. God Uses Us Through Our Scars: Tim Tebow, Merry Clayton, & Dean Cain – Episode #300 ![]() ![]() Because sometimes, it really does feel like you’re living a rollercoaster, but we get to get off, and we get to hold on to a firm foundation, and that’s the Word of God. I believe that God has a divine design for every single one of us. I don’t think we’re here by happenstance. The "hero" was played by the kid who played Jimmy Olsen in the series.Tim Tebow: I believe every single one of us has been given a mission. Dean wasn't the only Lois And Clark alumni involved in this turkey. ![]() Like you said, Freep, interesting idea.gone wrong. He had a career outside of Lois and Clark? I never actually watched "Superman" but I'm sorta curious about is acting as everything I've seen him in he kinda has the same demeanor (which doesn't neccessarily remind me of the Man of Steel) which makes it real hard to take him seriously as a villian he really just doesn't come across right Sorry, don't mean to hijack this topic into a slam on Dean Cain's career ("Futuresport" or the Gentle Ben remake anyone) but the guy has become something of an easy target.Īhh! Forgot about Futuresport. All have to say to Cain about this one is, " Sir, I watched the Jack Palance version as a child, the man could creep me out, make me laugh, and entertain me at the same time. Also, the ending seemed a bit confused and convoluted, as if the writer(s) had written themself into a corner of sorts and wasn't sure how to logically end it so it just sorta unravelledĪll in all and enjoyable waste of an hour and a half.not painful but could've been better.ĭon't forget his hosting duties on the new version of "Ripley's Believe It or Not", which airs in daily syndication where I live just before reruns of "The Parkers" on our WB station, a strangely fitting place for his career. Better explanation of what the witches were doing and how their technology worked would've helped. Unfortunately, where the ideas had a lot of potential, the writing fell through in not carrying across those ideas with much strength. I'll admit that a lot of the mood in approaching the "Obsidian" (the enemies) was pretty strong and well handled. Also the witches/programmers with their ability to manipulate reality was pretty cool. The last desperate mission to save a people from a losing war the cost of blind loyalty. Like many low budget movies (especially ones I've seen recently, it seems), this movie had some interesting ideas. Along the way the discover a possible traitor in their team, and learn some lessons about blind loyalty to a lost cause Dean Cain, a general on one side, leads a small commando team into enemy territory on a mission to detonate a weapon that will cripple the enemy, forcing negotiations for peace. Having seen him in "Dark Descent" and now Final Encounter (and knowing he was in "Boa" and "Dragon Fighter").doesn't look good for Mr Cain.Īnyway, out story today is the above mentioned "Final Encounter", set on a distant planet where two sets of people waging the end of a long war (actually, most of that is on the box, the plot doesn't really reveal too much). I suppose Dean Cain's fall from starring in a hit TV series to B movie actor is not jut a speed bump in is career but *is* his career. "Final Encounter" - Dean Cain's career may never recover
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