Robotman

Robotman is a 1976 Vlokuzuian science-fiction action tokusatsu superhero film. Its the first Technic Heroes installment and the first Robotman installment.

Plot
The overseas release of the film begins with a man on a stage who is the only cast member in the entire film who is not participating in the main story. The M.C. goes on to say that this film was the first ever Technic Heroes movie and reveals how the franchise came to be, and how the film was not released overseas until now. Then walks on stage the hero, Robotman (Brandom Stringer), who interrupts the emcee, telling him that the story is well-known as he was the hero and will become the biggest star in Hollywood now it's being released overseas. The franchise's recurring character, Lenny Jon (Deven Elliott), comes on stage to say that he will be the biggest star in Hollywood. The two then proceed to argue and Robotman tries to fight Lenny with his powers. The emcee breaks them up and lets the film begin.

Cast

 * Brandom Stringer as Phillip Lowel/Robotman
 * Wilda Moor as Judith Maddison
 * Goro Yukimura as Ashley Mizuki, Ultio
 * Sterling Peters as James Harper
 * Mervyn Wilbur as Pete Hampson
 * Lex Moore as Oswald Norman
 * Deven Elliott as Lenny Jon
 * Roy Alvarez as Chei Eliott
 * Jaron Horn as Konnor Statham
 * Rafe Clarkson as Clive Jenkins
 * Rick Wilcox as Stanley Bloxman
 * Graham Stone as Andie Russel
 * as the opening monologue announcer (overseas version only)

Production and release
The movie was filmed with a outside film crew from El TV Kadsre Television Network to save money on hiring an actual crew.

When the film was released overseas in 1984, an -inspired opening monologue was shot and added to the film. It was filmed at with  as the announcer and Brandom Stringer and Deven Elliott reprising their respective roles of Phillip Lowel/Robotman and Lenny Jon.

The first-ever VHS title to be released in the Vlokozu Union was the Magnetic Vlokozu Video release of Robotman, released on November 1, 1976.

Reception
The film received moderate reception from critics.