Bo Hopkins – Dan McCaskey, FBI & Interpol Officer (& Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI) Lindsay Frost – Pamela Bluestone, Psychiatrist Mariangela Pino - Martha Macken, Political & Economics Officer John Savage – Bob Herbert, National Intelligence Officer Tom Bresnahan – Matt Stoll, Operations Support Mia Korf – Liz Gorman, Press & Congressional Liaison David Garrison – Bill Mathis, Sciences and Environmental Officer Todd Waring – Lowell Coffey, Lawyer & legal Advisor Elizabeth Alley – Sgt. King, Ops Room Communications Operator Lou Liberatore – Surveillance technician Washington Ken Howard – The President William Bumiller – Lou Bender (Presidential aid) Wilford Brimley – Vice Admiral Troy Davis Other cast members Kabir Bedi – Abdul Fazawi, Arms Dealer Deidre Hall – Kate Michaels (reporter) Sherman Howard - Uri Stalipin Victor Love - Captain Ted Drake France Nuyen – Li Tang (antique book shop madame) Luis Avalos – Verkauf (Mossad) Kim Cattrall – Jane Hood (wife) Rod Steiger – Rudi Kushnerov (Boroda) (Russian liaison) George Alvarez – Captain Rodriguez Robert Broyles - Chief Tom Villard - Press Aide Crew (partial) Producer: Richard L. O'Connor Executive Producers: Tom Clancy, Toni Dailey, Steve Pieczenik, Steve Sohmer, Brandon Tartikoff Director: Lewis Teague Music: Patrick Williams Film Editing: Tina Hirsch Cinematography: Alan Otino Caso, Casting: Joel Thurm, Production Design: Donald Light-Harris, Art Direction: Erik Olson, Set Decoration: Ronald R. Reiss, Costume Design: Darryl Levine, Hair Stylist: Mimi Jafari, Makeup Artist: Martha Preciado, Special Effects: Kam Cooney, Stunt coordinator: Chuck Waters. Production notes The series was filmed in Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., by MT3 Services in association with New World Entertainment. It received the 1995 Primetime Emmy Award for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in "Sound Editing for a Miniseries or a Special" for Part I. Tina Hirsch was also nominated for a 1996 "Best Edited Episode from a Television Mini-Series'" award by the American Cinema Editors, USA for Part I. Reception Note: these reviews reference the original 170-minute mini-series, not the 114-minute edited version. "Op Center Drowns In Numbing Details. The Four-hour Mini-series Is A Talky Piece Dressed As A High-tech Espionage Thriller. It's Not Just The Weapons That Are Deadly" introduced Jonathan Short's 1995 review in The Philadelphia Inquirer. While praising Rod Steiger and pitying Hamlin for some of the lines he had to utter, his review objected to what Short felt was over-simplification: too much talking and not enough action. In his words "It's certainly