Magkasangga 2000

Philippine action sci-fi film

  • Phillip Ko
  • Joe Mari Avellana
  • Johnny Wood
Written byJoe Mari AvellanaProduced by
  • Chi Ming Chan
  • Ricky Wong Ka-Kui
Starring
  • Ricky Davao
  • Cynthia Luster
  • Monsour del Rosario
Cinematography
  • Raymond Chang
  • Rey Lapid
Edited by
  • Phillip Ko
  • Rodolfo Tabo-Tabo
Music byJaime Fabregas
Production
company
Harvest International Films
Distributed byHarvest International Films
Release date
  • October 6, 1993 (1993-10-06)
Running time
100 minutesCountries
  • Philippines
  • Hong Kong
Languages
  • Filipino
  • English
  • Cantonese

Magkasangga 2000 (International title: Ultracop 2000) is a 1993 Philippine-Hong Kong action sci-fi film directed by Phillip Ko, Joe Mari Avellana and Johnny Wood. The film stars Ricky Davao, Cynthia Luster and Monsour del Rosario.[1][2][3][4][5]

The film is streaming online on YouTube.

Plot

Set in the year 2000, interplanetary outlaw Zorback ignores the Universal Treaty by traveling to Earth to wreak havoc. The Ultracops, led by Superintendent Nuñez, are the only ones who can stop him.[1]

Cast

  • Ricky Davao as Tony Braganza
  • Cynthia Luster as Trishia Marks
  • Monsour del Rosario as Jared
  • Eddie Gutierrez as Superintendent Nuñez
  • Gabriel Romulo as Zorbak
  • Charlie Davao as Tecson
  • Phillip Ko as Benny Gabaldon
  • Melvin Wong as Drago
  • Bernardo Bernardo as Ador
  • Jaime Fabregas as Prof. Duval
  • Elenor Academea as Elenor
  • Rando Almanzor as Russel McBean
  • Larissa Ledesma as Gina Braganza
  • Jimmy Ko as Jimmy
  • James Hermogenes as Allan Corpuz
  • Bhong Villegas as Ronnie

References

  1. ^ a b Saroch, Andrew (June 19, 2015). "Ultracop 2000". Far East Films. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  2. ^ "Ultracop 2000 Review". TV Guide. June 19, 2015. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  3. ^ "Academia Debuts in Magkasangga 2000". Heritage. 8–10. Heritage Publishers: 8. 1994. Retrieved June 7, 2021 – via Google Books.
  4. ^ "Hong Kong Film". Film Majalah. 222–235. Yayasan Pengembangan Media Audio Visual: 9. 1994. Retrieved June 7, 2021 – via Google Books.
  5. ^ Cinema of the Philippines. McFarland & Company. 2007. p. 319. Retrieved June 7, 2021 – via Google Books.