"You crazy idiot...............My name's McGill"

Made in the same year as The Prisoner, 'Man in a suitcase' is yet another ITC series that has withstood the test of time. Possible the least well known classic of the the shows of the sixties, starring Richard Bradford as ex CIA agent McGill. (His first name is never revealed) Thrown out of the CIA for something he did not do, he now works in London as a private investigator who will take care of your problems as long as the price is right. The show was a lot more straight forward then The Prisoner or The Avengers, relying simply on good stories and an action/ adventure format. Although some episodes were directed by John Glen, the show managed to stay well away from the James Bond elements which were sometimes seen in The Saint and Danger Man. Bradford himself gives an excellent and underrated performance as McGill and has gone on to various films including The Untouchables and was The Captain in the pilot of the doomed US series Earth 2. Ron Grainer composed the main theme which is so funky that it is currently being used for the British TV show TFI Friday, without being updated! (But what can you do ?)
.

MAN IN A SUITCASE IS NOW AVAILABLE ON DVD - CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS






EPISODE GUIDE
.

Many thanks to Coral Gillespie for all her help in compiling the episode guide & photos.
.
.
.
1. MAN FROM THE DEAD.                                      1966

Written  by                             Stanley Greenberg
Directed  by                            Pat Jackson
 

          Rachel Thyssen sees her father in a London street, but
          Harry Thyssen has been supposedly dead for six years.
          After reading the story in a newspaper, McGill
          contacts Rachel in order to try and meet Harry, the
          man who was his boss in the CIA before he was thrown
          out. He is the only man who can clear McGill's name.
          But Harry knows that McGill was the fall guy in a CIA
          plot. Despite being tailed by agents from both East and
          West, McGill knows that this may be his only chance
          to meet Harry and regain his credible reputation.
.
          JOHN BARRIE as Harry Thyssen
          LIONEL MURTON as Coughlin
          ANGELA BROWNE as Rachel Thyssen
          STUART DAMON as Williams
          FABIA DRAKE as Receptionist
          TIMOTHY BATESON as Pfeiffer
          DANDY NICHOLS as Landlady
          DAVID NETTHEIM as Leader
          GERRY WAIN as Cap
          ARTHUR HOWELL as Moustache
          CLIFFORD EARL as Policeman
          FRED HAGGERTY as Agent
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor & 2nd Unit Director - John Glen
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Bert  Pearl.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Blanche  Arden.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 

2. THE  BRIDGE.                                            1966

Written  by                             Robert  Muller
Directed  by                            Pat  Jackson

          Rodney Bewes plays the suicidal son of an aristocratic
          man. The father sends McGill to stop his son jumping
          from his regular attempted jump off bridge. Bewes
          falls while McGill is trying to talk him down, but
          McGill jumps after him and pulls him from the river.
          McGill is then given the task of finding out what
          happened when one of his son's friends died on the
          bridge. Bewes believes that he is responsible for the
          man's death. Bewes tells McGill that he was the only
          witness to the tragedy, but when a newspaper man
          brings McGill the coroner's report, he discovers that
          there were, in fact, two other witnesses. When he
          questions the two, who run a few successful
          discotheques, he finds out that a girl, Annabelle, was
          also a witness, but this has not been revealed to the
          police. It also transpires that her father is Sir Walter
          Fenchurch, apparently a very influential man. Sir
          Walter tells McGill that he can sort out McGill's
          problems with American Intelligence, provided McGill
          drops his present assignment. Our hero refuses, of
          course.
.
          With guest stars:
          Bill Owen as Lord Gormond
          Jane Merrow as Anabelle Fenchurch
          Rodney Bewes as Tim Gormond
          Anthony Nicholls as Sir Walter Fenchurch
          Michael Culver as Danny
          Maureen Pryor as Lady Gormond
          Peter Birrell as Rossiter
          Simon Williams as Lestrange
          Judith Arthy as Model Girl
          Christopher Coll as Second Yobbo
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
2nd  Unit  Director - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Bert  Pearl.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Roy  Lafbery.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Blanche  Arden.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England
 
 
 
 
 

3. FIND  THE  LADY.                                        1966

Written  by                             Philip  Broadley
Directed  by                            Robert  Tronson

          A murder is committed during the robbery of a
          diamond necklace in Rome. McGill is in town and has
          an informer, Mori, who knows who did it. McGill
          persuades the insurance company to pay out 10% of
          the jewels' value if he recovers them. Mori approaches
          the criminal, Giulio, with a deal to buy the jewels.
          Giulio hands over the jewels but McGill accidentally
          blows Mori's cover. Giulio eliminates Mori but finds
          that the jewels have been hidden. Believing McGill
          knows their whereabouts, the thief kidnaps a girl that
          McGill has befriended and threatens to kill her if he
          doesn't lead him to the jewels.
.
          With guest stars:
          Patrick Cargill as Commandante
          Maxwell Shaw as Giulio
          Jeanne Roland as Francesca
          John Garrie as Mori
          Robert Rietty as Insurance Executive
          Norma Foster as Angela
          Clive Cazes as Giuseppe
          Guido Adorni as Barman
          Carlos Douglas as Receptionist
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor -   Bill  Butler.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Bert  Pearl.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Arthur  Cox.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Blanche  Arden.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

4. THE  GIRL  WHO  NEVER  WAS                            1967

Written  by                             Donald  Jonson
Directed  by                            Robert  Tronson
 

          After reading in a newspaper about a beautiful missing
          painting, a World War II soldier contacts an art dealer
          claiming he knows it's whereabouts. The dealer hires
          McGill to trail the soldier and find the painting. He
          discovers that it has since been painted over by
          another old soldier and sold on. Now thought to be
          worthless, it is in a second hand shop. The race is on to
          see who can get to it first.
.

          BERNARD LEE as Kershaw
          PRISCILLA MORGAN as Mavis
          HAROLD GOODWIN as Foley
          ANNETTE CARELL as Gilchrist
          DAVID GARFIELD as Bateson
          BASIL DIGNAM as Todd
          DEREK SMEE as Manager of Aladdin's Cave
          RAYMOND SMITH as Henry
          JACK BLIGH as French
          VICKI WOOLF as Frances
          CHARLES LAURENCE as Martin
          ROY VINCENTE as German Soldier
          BILL DEAN as British Soldier
..
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
2nd  Unit  Director - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Bert  Pearl.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

5. VARIATION ON A MILLION BUCKS   PT  1                  1967

Written  by                             Stanley  R  Greenberg
Directed  by                            Pat  Jackson

          Max Stein is a defected Russian agent who has stolen a
          million dollars and deposited it in a bank in Lisbon.
          He is also one of McGill's closest friends. Max is shot
          by someone who is after the money. Before he dies, he

          manages to tell McGill where the safe deposit box and

          urges him to get the money for himself. With the Russians

          and Americans hot on  his tail, McGill makes arrangements

          to go to Lisbon.

 .
          RON RANDELL as Micheals
          YOKO TANI as Taiko
          ANTON RODGERS as Max Stein
          WARREN STANHOPE as Johnson
          AUBREY MORRIS as Kenneth
          SIMON BRENT as Bert
          RICHARD MONTEZ as Guard
          ARTHUR HOWELL as Harassed Man
          MIKE PRATT as DS Peters
          JOHN LEE as Killer
          ALAN WHITE as Charles
          DAVE BAXTER as Bob
          DAVID SCHEUER as Lionel
          GUNDEL SARGENT as Girl in Cafe
          MARIE-LISE GRES as 1st Model
          PENNY SPENCER as 2nd Model
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Bill  Butler.
2nd  Unit  Director - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager -  Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  Rembrandt & Louis  Feraud.
Coats  by  Dereta.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

6. VARIATION ON A MILLION BUCKS   PT  2                  1967

Written  by                             Stanley  R  Greenberg
Directed  by                            Robert  Tronson

          Armed with false documents and passport, McGill sails
          to Portugal on a freighter. He is wounded after a group
          of sailors try to make him surrender the key. Once in
          Lisbon, he makes contact with a girl. He promises to
          give her some of the money, after she nurses his
          injuries. At the bank McGill recovers the money and
          places it in an envelope addressed to his own PO Box
          in London. As he leaves the bank he is caught in a trap
          as he races to the nearest post box.
.
          RON RANDELL as Micheals
          YOKO TANI as Taiko
          ANTON RODGERS as Max Stein
          WARREN STANHOPE as Johnson
          AUBREY MORRIS as Kenneth
          SIMON BRENT as Bert
          RICHARD MONTEZ as Guard
          ARTHUR HOWELL as Harassed Man
          NORMAN ROSSINGTON as Captain Rivas
          GAY HAMILTON as Lucia
          HARRY LANDIS as Ryan
          JEREMY WILKIN as Manny
          HARRY TARDIOS as Steward
          GEORGE ZENIOS as 1st Seaman
          AGARTH ANGELOS as 2nd Seaman
          MAKI MARSEILLES as 3rd Seaman
          ANDREAS LYSANDROU as Pharmacists Mate
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Bill  Butler.
2nd  Unit  Director - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Bert  Pearl.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Stanley  Fiferman.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  Rembrandt & Louis  Feraud.
Coats  by  Dereta.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

7. DAY  OF  EXECUTION                                     1967

Written  by                             Philip  Broadley
Directed  by                            Charles  Crichton
 

          McGill is delivered a death threat addressed to
          Mariocki. He thinks they have the wrong man, but
          after receiving numerous phone calls, a photo of a
          dead man and a wreath of flowers with a message
          telling him he is to die at midnight, he realizes that he
          is the target. With midnight approaching, McGill has
          to devise a way to defeat his unknown assassins.
.

          ROSEMARY NICHOLS as Moira
          DONALD SUTHERLAND as Willard
          ROBERT URQUHART as Jarvis
          T. P. McKENNA as Peter
          JEREMY SPENSER as Bradshaw
          BRIAN PECK as Carmen
          MAGGIE WRIGHT as Anita
          JIMMY GARDNER as Caretaker
          SALLY GEESON as Girl at Cleaners
          BRENDA LAWRENCE as Announcer
          RICHARD JAMES as Messenger Boy
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  Rembrandt & Louis  Feraud.
Coats  by  Dereta.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

8. ALL  THAT  GLITTERS                                    1966

Written  by                             Stanley  Greenberg
Directed  by                            Herbert  Wise

          A young boy, playing in the countryside, is dragged
          into some bushes by an unseen assailant. A police
          search discovers nothing. The boy's grandmother calls
          her former employer, Lord of the manor, and he
          promises anything that is needed to find the boy, while
          assuring her that everything will be all right. McGill
          looks into the situation, at the request of a friend.
          McGill travels to the Cotswolds in a Triumph Herald
          estate, not his usual Hillman Imp. McGill is puzzled a
          as to why a well-to-do businessman would be so
          interested in an obscure missing person case. The
          locals are an unfriendly bunch, making things as
          difficult as they can for McGill. After a confrontation
          with the local roughs, McGill gets a reputation as a
          mean killer. It turns out that the man employing
          McGill has political aspirations, but all is not well at
          home. It turns out that the locals are holding the boy,
          but haven't realized that if they are paid a ransom, the
          boy must die. Not surprisingly, the boy is the would-be
          politician's son. However, he has no money of his own.
          His wife, who is unable to have children, is really the
          one with the money. McGill persuades the man to play
          along and put an advertisement in the local paper,
          which is the arrangement the locals have made. To
          McGill's surprise, the man's wife already knows about
          the illegitimate son. McGill sets up the meeting with
          the kidnappers, and, after being made to drive to and
          fro for hours, he shoots and kills two of the kidnappers
          and the boy escapes to go home. McGill is also shot,
          and Mrs Hornsby comes to the hospital to arrange for
          a private room for McGill to spend his three weeks
          recovering from wounds he sustained in the gun battle.
          The parting shot is of McGill in his hospital bed, with
          his suitcase under the bed.
.
          Guest stars:
          Barbara Shelley as Dolores Hornsby
          Michael Goodliffe as Michael Hornsby
          Eric Thompson as George
          Duncan Lamont as Tommy
          Norman Wynne as Mason
          Dorothy Edwards as Mrs. Hart
          Edward Underdown as Rankin
          Derek Newark as Rudy
          Alan Baulch as Steve
          Peter Bennett as Doctor
          Kevin Stoney as Barman
          Dickie Owen as Sergeant Jones
          Larry Cross as General Denmayer
          Kathleen St. John as Dowager
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Bert  Pearl.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Stanley  Fiferman.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Blanche  Arden.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

9. WEB  WITH  FOUR  SPIDERS                               1967

Written  by                             Edmund  Ward
Directed  by                            Robert  Tronson
 

          When Dr Norbert, a brilliant American lawyer receives
          some photos through the post showing him drunk and
          in the arms of a girl, he hires McGill to find out who
          took them and why. Blackmail seems unlikely as he
          has received no demands. As McGill digs deeper, he
          finds himself getting offers and threats from the CIA
          and interested businessmen telling him to drop the
          case. When he confronts Norbert as to why he is being
          warned off, he learns of his dark past and his current
          blackmail threat.
.
          With guest stars:
          Ray McAnally as Dr. James Norbert
          Jaqueline Ellis as Martha
          Ralph Michael as Sir Giles Watkins
          Simon Oates as Simon Croft
          Warren Stanhope as Johnson
          Lawrence James as Lew Geraghty
          Edward Evans as Frederick
          Edward Rhodes as Digby Haynes
          Robert MacLeod as Jameson
          Frank Forsythe as Commissionaire
          Geoffrey Reed as Taxi Driver
          David Cargill as Tout
          Anthony Doonan as Johnny
          Katie Fitzroy as Girl
          Douglas Jones as Pageboy
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  Rembrandt & Louis  Feraud.
Coats  by  Dereta.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

10. BLIND  SPOT                                            1967

Written  by                             Victor  Canning
Directed  by                            Jeremy  Summers
 

          A partially blind young Parisian woman, Marcelle,
          witnesses the murder of her adopted mother. Her
          mother's prized jewels were also stolen by the killer.
         McGill answers Marcelle's advert, offering a reward for
          the recovery of the jewels. The French police and
          Marcelle's uncle both advise McGill to drop the case.
          Refusing to take their advice, it almost costs him his
          life as he uncovers a massive drugs ring, which is run
          by someone in high authority who is very keen to keep
          his identity a secret.
.
          FELICITY KENDALL as Marcelle
          MARIUS GORING as Henri Thibaud
          DEREK NEWARK as Maurice
          WILLIAM DEXTER as Insp Banard
          INIGO JACKSON as Stephane
          MICHAEL BATES as Delacroix
          KEITH MARSH as Leon
          GILLIAN LIND as Madame Robart
          NINA HUBy as Arlette
          CONSTANTIN De GOGUEL as Jeweller
          FRANK MAHER as 1st Thug
          TERENCE YORKE as 2nd Thug
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Bill  Butler.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  London  Town.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

11. THE  BOSTON  SQUARE                                   1967

Written  by                             Wilfred  Greatorex
Directed  by                            Don  Chaffey
 

          When Dalby, a noted oceanographer disappears with
          important research papers about commercial sea
          farming, McGill is hired by his boss to try and find
          him, and persuade him to return to his job. After
          flying to Greece, McGill tracks him down and offers to
          buy the research papers back, but finds he has stiff
          competition from Rudnik, an Albanian agent. By
          mistake, McGill learns of the real reason Dalby is in
          Greece; to destroy an Iron Curtain nuclear submarine
          base. He then finds himself working alongside the CIA
          to help Dalby.
.
          VINCENT BALL as Dalby
          REX EVERHART as Packard
          PETER ARNE as Rudnik
          EDWARD BISHOP as American Agent
          BASIL DIGNAM as Sir Eric Coulsdon
          HOWARD GOORNEY as Prof Leros
          JOSE BERLINKA as Desk Clerk
          ROBERT PERCEVAL as American Official
          JEANNA L'ESTY as Greek Airline Hostess
             ALEXANDRA STEVENSON as Miss Lamb
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Christina  38  by  London  Power  Boat  Company.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

12. JIGSAW  MAN                                               1967

Written  by                              Stanley  Greenberg & Reed de  Rouen
Directed  by                            Charles  Friend
 

          An Italian Count hires McGill to track down his
          runaway younger brother, Silvio. The Count explains
          how he has to foot the bill for Silvio's pranks and that
          now he has come of age, there is a large amount of
          money waiting for him. All McGill has to do is find
          Silvio and get him to sign relevant documents, and the
          fortune is his. When McGill finds Silvio he can't
          understand why he won't sign the papers. What he
          doesn't know is that the Count's bully-boys are
          following him to ensure he carries out his task.
.
          PAUL BERTOYA as Silvio
          MICHAEL SARNE as Tony
          MAURICE KAUFMANN as Ugo
          JOHN BLUTHALL as Berger
          JOHN COLLIN as Ciro
          BRIDGET ARMSTRONG as Louise
          SHIVAUN O'CASEY as Francine
          NIKE ARRIGHI as Ivanna
          BRENDA LAWRENCE as Marcia
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Dresses  by  Angela  of  London  Town.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

13. THE  SITTING  PIGEON                                   1967

Written  by                             Edmund  Ward
Directed  by                            Gerry  O’Hara
 

          McGill is hired by the police to protect a cowardly
          super-grass gangland informer, who is capable of
          putting away the gangs' two leaders who happen to be
          his older brothers. If he can put them away, the money
          they have laundered through protection rackets will be
          his. His brother's lawyer has plans to shut him up
          permanently. McGill finds himself protecting a man he
          has grown to hate whilst watching his own back
          because of a professional assassin.
.
          GEORGE SEWELL as Rufus Blake
          MARK EDEN as Jackson
          ROBIN BAILEY as Rudyard
          LOIS DAINE as Valerie
          JOE MELIA as Olsen
          SEAN LYNCH as Geordie
          JAMES GROUT as Franklin
          DAVID GARFIELD as Baxter
          GARFIELD MORGAN as Gilley
          CAROL CLEVELAND as Miss Dinsdale
          PETER BURTON as Anderson
          TOM BOWMAN as Prison Officer
          GRACE ARNOLD as Female Singer
          HUMPHREY HEATHCOTE as Male Singer
          MERRILL COLEBROOK as 1st Model
          JULIE BEVAN as 2nd Model
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Bill  Butler.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Dresses  by  Angela  of  London  Town.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

14. THE  MAN  WHO  STOOD  STILL                            1967

Written  by                             Raymond  Bowers
Directed  by                            Peter  Duffell
 
 

          Released from prison after 30 years, Gomez, a Spanish
          anarchist returns to the ruins of a countryside villa to
          recover a crate of stolen gold bars belonging to
          President Franco. He hires McGill to arrange a
          meeting with the man who put him in prison; his best
          friend, Palma, who is now working for the Spanish
          police. McGill gets caught in the middle of a 30
          year-old feud which has a bizarre family conclusion.
.
          RUPERT DAVIES as Gomez
          CYRIL SHAPS as Palma
          ALEX SCOTT as Teniente
          PHILIP BOND as Luis
          JEANNA L'ESTY as Leocadia
          NEVILLE BECKER as Paco
          HIRA TALFREY as Senora Gomez
          RICHARD MONTEZ as Spanish Taxi Driver
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  Rembrandt & Louis  Feraud.
Coats  by  Dereta.

Guitar  music  composed & played  by  Freddie  Phillips.
 

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

15. SOMEBODY  LOSES, SOMEBODY....WINS?                  1967

Written  by                             Jan  Read
Directed  by                            John  Glen
 

.
          After a female British agent, Ruth Klinger, is caught
          taking photos of a military installation in Berlin, she
          informs the East German authorities that she did it
          deliberately to draw attention to herself as she wants to
          defect to the East. Meanwhile McGill has been hired by
          a man to trace his brother who is in hiding in East
          Germany. McGill and Ruth cross paths, and not for
          the first time as they were once romantically involved.
          McGill discovers that she is in fact a double agent for
          the British and that he has been set up. He is faced
          with the difficult decision of whether he should save
          himself, which would blow her cover and will surely see
          her eliminated, or help her, which will risk his own life.

.
          JACQUELINE PEARCE as Ruth Klinger
          PHILIP MADOC as Commandant
          GODFREY QUIGLEY as Johann Liebkind
          CARL DUERING as Mrs Colonel
          PAUL HANSARD as Oberfeld
          CARL BERNARD as Karl Braun
          GORDON STERNE as Ernst Liebkind
          PETER HAGER as Fedora
          DAVID SCHEUER as Official in Airport
          DEREK PRENTICE as Doorkeeper
          WENDY HALL as Receptionist in Hotel
          GERDA KOEPPLER as Old Crone
          MARIA WARBURG as Young German Woman
          BETTINA JONIC as Singer in Bierstube
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Lionel  Banes  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Bill  Butler.
2nd  Unit  Director - John Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson
Assistant  Director - Doug  Hermes.
Camera  Operator - Gerry  Massy  Collier.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor & Roy  Lafbery.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Freda  Pearson.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.
Gowns  by  Rembrandt & Louis  Feraud.
Coats  by  Dereta.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

16. DEAD  MAN’S  SHOES                                     1967

Written  by                             Edmund  Ward
Directed  by                            Peter  Duffell
 

          John Gilsen is a CIA man who has uncovered a
          massive drugs syndicate. After an attempt on his life he
          goes into hiding. The syndicate decide to terrorize his
          home village in an attempt to lure him into a trap.
          Believing he is on a routine missing persons case,
          McGill is hired by the syndicate to find him. He finds
          the locals unfriendly, and only when another CIA man
          is murdered does McGill find out who he is working
          for. All he has to do now is find Gilsen and help him,
          before the syndicate dispose of him.
.
          DERREN NESBITT as Lucas Guardino
          JOHN CARSON as John Gilsen
          JAMES VILLIERS as Peters
          JAYNE SOFIANO as Juliet Crowther
          MURRAY EVANS as Van Rhys
          NOEL HOWLETT as Rev Simon Blanding
          GERALD SIM as James Hedley
          LAURIE ASPREY as William
          DAVID SAIRE as Joe Mason
          JOHN BRANDON as Philip Kane
          NORMAN MITCHELL as Roberts
          HARRY BROOKS as Jacko
          LARRY MARTIN as Harry
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Stephen  Dade  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor -  Bill  Butler.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Richard  Kilburn.
Camera  Operator - Jack  Lowin.
Sound  Editor - Roy  Lafbery.
Sound  Mixer - Jock  May.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Helen  Thomas.
Make  Up - Jim  Evans.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

17. THE  WHISPER                                           1967

Written  by                             Morris  Farhi
Directed  by                           Charles  Crichton
 
 

          Marcus Spencer, a plantation owner in Central Africa,
          hires McGill to investigate Father Loyola, a Jesuit
          priest who has recently turned up and is causing unrest
          amongst the workers. McGill discovers that the priest
          is in fact, a wanted criminal who is believed to be dead.
          After meeting the crook's father, he discovers that the
          criminal is trying to go straight and really is practising
          his religious ways. McGill is faced with the tricky
          situation of whether to return him to London, or allow
          him to stay on in Africa.
.
          COLIN BLAKELY as Father Loyola
          PATRICK ALLEN as Marcus Spencer
          SHEILA BRENNAN as Penelope Spencer
          WALLIS EATON as DI Samuels
          CLIFTON JONES as Cpl Silinga
          PATRICK JORDAN as Major Anderson
          JEROLD WELLS as Alfred Porter
          BRIAN HAWKSLEY as Father General
          DIDI SUTHERLAND as Alex
          TOMMY ANSAH as Tchumba
          MICHAEL WILLIAMSON as Masekela
          DICK OFFOR as Memba
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Stephen  Dade  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - John  Glen.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Unit  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Richard  Kilburn.
Camera  Operator - Jack  Lowin.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor.
Sound  Mixer - Jock  May.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Helen  Thomas.
Make  Up - Sylvia  Croft.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

18. ESSAY  IN  EVIL                                         1967

Written  by                             Kevin  B.  Laffan
Directed  by                           Freddie  Francis
 

          Three respectable businessmen steal a World War II
          mine. They intend to murder another businessman,
          George Masters, who is blackmailing them. McGill has
          been hired by Masters to keep tabs on the three. The
          plot thickens when Masters' wife is found to be
          working with them. When McGill resigns from
          Masters' employment, the trio decide that he knows
          too much already and change their plan to a double
          murder.
.
          DONALD HOUSTON as George Masters
          PETER VAUGHAN as Felix de Burgh
          JOHN CAIRNEY as Peters
          WENDY HALL as Lucinda Masters
          MAURICE GOOD as Harris
          FRANK FORSYTH as Lorry driver
          RICHARD OWENS as Lorry driver's mate
          ANGELA LOVELL as Receptionist
          DARRYL KAVANN as Naval Guard
          MARIANNE STONE as Hairdresser
          PETER BRACE as Crick
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Stephen  Dade  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Alan  Killick.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Production  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Richard  Kilburn.
Camera  Operator - Jack  Lowin.
Sound  Editor - Bill  Taylor & Michael  Pidcock.
Sound  Mixer - Jock  May.
Music  Editor - Alan  Willis.
Stunt  Arranger - Roy  Vincente.
Casting  Director - Rose  Tobias  Shaw.
Continuity - Susanna  Merry.
Set  Dresser - Helen  Thomas.
Make  Up - Sylvia  Croft.
Hairdresser - Frieda  Steiger.
Wardrobe - Kay  Gilbert.

Made  on  location  and  at  Pinewood  Studios,  London,  England.
 
 
 
 
 

19. WHY  THEY  KILLED  NOLAN                               1967

Written  by                             Donald  Jonson
Directed  by                           Charles  Crichton
 

          Framed for the murder of Nolan, a private investigator
          who came to him for help, McGill has to save himself
          by taking up Nolan's latest case to try and find out
          why he was killed, and by whom, and at the same time,
          trying to evade the police.
.
          SAM KYDD as Nolan
          URSULA HOWELLS as Mrs Arnoldson
          GRIFFITH JONES as Mr Arnoldson
          PAULA BYRNE as Mrs Nolan
          HAROLD GOODWIN as Taxi driver
          DUNCAN LAMONT as Chauffeur
          RUSSELL NAPIER as Insp George
          NIKE ARRIGHI as Angela
          JOHN LEE as Insp Glenn
          TREVOR PEACOCK as Lodger
          DENISE BUCKLEY as Manageress
          MYVANWY JENN as Librarian
          NORMAN HARTLEY as PC Martin
          MARK ELWES as Cashier
.
Series  devised  by  Richard  Harris  &  Dennis  Spooner.
Executive  Story  Consultant - Stanley  R  Greenberg.
Produced  by  Sidney  Cole.
Director  of  Photography - Stephen  Dade  Bsc.
Associate  Producer - Barry  Delmaine.
Production  Designer - William  Kellner.
Editor - Bill  Butler.
Title  Theme  composed  by  Ron  Grainer.
Musical  Director - Albert  Elms.
Production  Manager - Ron  Jackson.
Assistant  Director - Richard  Kilburn.
Camera&nbs