Mr. Murder

Mr. Murder is a 1998 American science fiction-crime thriller television miniseries starring Stephen Baldwin based on the 1993 book of the same name by Dean Koontz. It was first broadcast in New Zealand on September 21, 1998. The first part then aired on ABC in the United States on Monday, April 26, 1999, at 9:00 p.m. and the finale aired on Thursday, April 29, at 9:00 p.m. Synopsis Father and Son Drew Oslett Sr.(James Coburn) and Jr. (Thomas Haden Church) are shadowy operatives who create assassins and now through pioneering genetically engineering and cloning intend to create a perfect untraceable assassin. After electrocuting their intended candidate to gain his DNA, the tissue samples are contaminated and replaced by those belonging to Marty Stillwater (Stephen Baldwin) who is a successful mystery novel writer. Seven years later his clone Alfie is genetically engineered to be a perfect soldier and has been conditioned to be a remorseless killing machine. But unbeknownst to his creators he has developed a telepathic bond with Marty along with Remote Viewing capabilities. The clone is jealous of Marty's life and family, and intends to replace Marty. This intention prompts the Osletts to take a hit out on all the Stillwaters. Cast Stephen Baldwin as Marty Stillwater/Alfie Julie Warner as Paige Stillwater Bill Smitrovich as Lt. Lowbock Thomas Haden Church as Drew Oslett Jr. James Coburn as Drew Oslett Sr. Kaley Cuoco as Charlotte Stillwater Brittney Lee Harvey as Emily Stillwater Don Hood as James Stillwater K Callan as Alice Stillwater Dan Lauria as Gen. Aames Don McManus as Carl Clocker Dennis Creaghan as Gen. Greydon Lamont Bertila Damas as Det. Beatrice Del Rio Richard Riehle as John Wexel Brandon Smith as Sen. James Ewald Production Koontz sold the film rights to Mr. Murder to Savoy Pictures after the book's publication. The adaptation was initially scheduled to be a big budget theatrical feature in 1996 starring Bruce Willis as Marty Stillwater and to be directed by Uli Edel. However, this version never came into fruition.