Crash and Burn is a 1990 American science fiction film directed by Charles Band. It was originally titled Robot Jox 2: Crash and Burn in most European markets, despite not being related to Band's 1990 film Robot Jox. Plot Unicom is a powerful organization overseeing most of the world after its economic collapse. They have banned computers and robots in an attempt to ensure "life, liberty, and the pursuit of economic stability." When a Unicom Synth robot infiltrates a southwest TV station and kills the manager, a revolutionary against the gestapo-like corporation, a lowly Unicom delivery man, must help the rest of the station survive through the incoming "thermal storm." Cast Paul Ganus as Tyson Keen Megan Ward as Arren Jack McGee as Winston Wickett Eva LaRue as Parice Bill Moseley as Quinn Release Crash and Burn was officially titled Robot Jox 2 in most European markets at the time of release, but renamed when re-released on DVD. Despite the title, same opening theme, and involvement of Charles Band, and reused cover art, the plots of Robot Jox 2: Crash and Burn and Robot Jox are completely unrelated. The film was released on DVD by Full Moon in 2000, but was discontinued for copyright reasons. The DVD contained a widescreen print of the film. The film was later released onto DVD again through the Charles Band DVD Collection, released in 2006. The boxset also contains Meridian: Kiss of the Beast, Doctor Mordrid, and Head of the Family. The film was again released on DVD by Shout! Factory on June 14, 2011, as a double feature DVD with Robot Wars. See also Robot Wars - a 1993 film also marketed as a sequel to Robot Jox External links 1990 animated films 1990 films 1990 science fiction films American robot films American science fiction action films American dystopian films Films directed by Charles Band Films set in the 2030s Films shot in California Full Moon Features films American independent films American post-apocalyptic films Films using stop-motion animation Films scored by Richard Band 1990s English-language films 1990s American films