also worked with Wagner in an episode of It Takes a Thief. In that episode, "King of Thieves," he had also played a character named Max, who was likewise a lifelong friend. The main title theme for the series was scored by Mark Snow. Fashion and jewelry designer Nolan Miller, who later designed the clothes for Dynasty, was the costume designer for the show. The ranch-style house used for exterior filming had previously belonged to actors Dick Powell and his wife, June Allyson. Powell was an old friend of both Robert Wagner and Aaron Spelling. The actual estate, known as Amber Hills, is situated on in the Mandeville Canyon section of Brentwood, Los Angeles. In the series, the Harts's address is given as 3100 Willow Pond Road, Bel Air: the real address of the house is 3100 Mandeville Canyon Road. As with most of the Spelling library series under the control of Sony Pictures Television, the series was remastered from the original masters in the 2000s for widescreen high definition presentation. This version of the series is currently a regular part of the schedule for Hallmark Movies & Mysteries. Episodes TV movies In 1993, almost a decade after the series ended, Wagner and Powers reunited for a series of Hart to Hart TV movies. Eight 90-minute telemovies were made in total between 1993 and 1996. The first five aired on NBC; the final three were broadcast on The Family Channel: Lionel Stander reprised his role as Max in five of the movies before his death from lung cancer on November 30, 1994. His last screen appearance was in Secrets of the Hart, which aired in March 1995. Remakes In 2002, Alan Cumming was attached to star in a series being developed for ABC that was being touted as a "gay Hart to Hart." Titled Mr and Mr Nash, the planned series featured a gay couple, both interior designers, who "stumble upon a murder each week," but it never went into production. In September of 2015, Deadline Hollywood reported that NBC had made a script commitment to a Hart to Hart remake series featuring a gay male couple. Written by Christopher Fife and produced by Carol Mendelsohn and Julie Weitz, the new series was described as "a modern and sexy retelling of the classic series that focuses on by-the-book attorney Jonathan Hart and free-spirited investigator Dan Hartman, who must balance the