Grab your floppy discs, crank the Duran Duran, and crack open some ice cold New Coke. Max Headroom, the perplexing fictional character played by Matt Frewer in a variety of television forms ...

The New York Times has described Max Headroom–the ”computer-generated personality” whose image has electrified cable viewers in England and now the United States–as ”the zaniest and most ...

Max Headroom, wasn’t just the highest point Wayfarers ... As a matter of fact it’s a crime to even have a TV with an off-button. Today’s incessant media recycling has made the networks ...

This time, it’s ’80s pop culture icon Max Headroom. Back in the day, Max Headroom was “the first computer-generated TV presenter,” and sold soda and t-shirts and everything under the sun.

Attention, children of the 80s who remember Max Headroom: He’s finally coming to DVD. The iconic character, played briefly but brilliantly by Matt Frewer, was the star of a short-lived ...

An off-color skit starring a bare-bottomed imitator of television character Max Headroom showed up on Chicago-area TV screens Sunday night, evidently the work of a sophisticated video pirate with ...

I’ve come across people who believe that Max Headroom, the Channel 4 character from the Eighties (pictured at top), was a genuine piece of computer animation. But although he was conceived by ...

On Thursday, April 4th, 1985, a blast of dystopian satire hit the UK airwaves. Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future was a snarky take on media and corporate greed, told through the eyes of ...

People who saw Max Headroom back in the '80s should have no problem remembering him instantly -- and not necessarily from the ABC TV series, which shone briefly and brightly in 1987 and 1988.

Max Headroom, the slick yet glitchy talking-head of the 1980s ABC series, looked like an early computer animation come to life: a chiseled-face plastic man in shades and ultraflat suit ...