They're back! Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E.: The Fifteen Years Later Affair hits DVD in March
RETURN OF THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.
THE FIFTEEN YEARS LATER AFFAIR
Available to own
from the 26th March 2012
Renew your acquaintance with two of the very best secret agents, Napoleon Solo and IIIya Kuryakin, those smooth, stylish, self assured men from U.N.C.L.E.
Golden Globe® Winner best TV show
Starring Robert Vaughn (The Man From U.N.C.L.E TV Series, Superman 3 and The A Team) David McCallum (The Man From U.N.C.L.E TV Series, Sapphire and Steel and The Invisible Man), Patrick Macnee (The Avengers, The New Avengers, Spinal Tap and A View To A Kill) and George Lazenby (On Her Majesty's Secret Service)
SYNOPSIS
It has been fifteen years since this intrepid pair made international espionage an art at United Network Command for Law and Enforcement. Their nemesis THRUSH, has been inactive for years. But when THRUSH announces that it has captured an American nuclear device and demands a $350 million ransom, to be delivered in person by Napoleon Solo, the illustrious duo swing back into action. Napoleon and IIIya are ready to prove that fifteen years has only improved their friendships and prowess, and that the state of the art technology is no replacement for class, panache and a great sense of humour!
New U.N.C.L.E. Major Studio movie in pre-production
DVD CONTENTS
- Motion Menu
- Stills Gallery
- Bio Galleries
- Running time: 100mins
- RRP Price: £14.99
- Certificate: PG
- Discs : 1
- Catalogue Number: FHED2893
www.fabulousfilms.co.uk
Your Opinions and Comments
Robert Vaughn and David McCallum reprise their roles as Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin, with former rival Patrick Macnee standing in for the late Leo G Carroll as their superior. Anthony Zerbe pre-dates his Bond villain as the villain of the piece and Disney regular Keenan Wynn appears as one of Zerbe's cohorts.
This movie effectively killed off plans that Hollywood pros and uberfans Danny Beiderman and Bob Short had to remake Man From U.N.C.L.E. Unfortunately for them, Michael Sloan, a tv writer turned producer convinced MGM to licence the show to him rather than bankroll it as a studio. The result, directed by old Avengers stalwart Ray Austin, owes a lot to the 1960s UNCLE movie The Karate Killers.