who played in the tv series mission impossible
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Mission: Impossible Mission: Impossible is an American television series, created and initially produced by Bruce Geller, chronicling the exploits of a team of secret government agents known as the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). In the first season the team is led by , played by Steven Hill; , played by Peter Graves, takes charge for the remaining seasons. Each episode opens with a fast-paced montage that unfolds as the series' composed by Lalo Schifrin plays, after which in a prologue Briggs or Phelps receives his instructions from a voice delivered on a recording which then self-destructs. The series was filmed
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Mission: Impossible (1988 TV series) Mission: Impossible is an American television series that chronicles the missions of a team of secret American government agents known as the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). The show is a continuation of the 1966 TV series . The only actor to return for the series as a regular cast member was Peter Graves who played Jim Phelps, although two other cast members from the original series (Greg Morris and Lynda Day George) returned as guest stars. The only other regular cast member (unseen) to return for every episode was the voice of "The Tape" (in
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was first proposed in 1978, then to be made for TV. This was the first of several attempts through the 1980s, but no feature production materialized. Later, six feature films were released, produced by and starring Tom Cruise: IMF leader Jim Phelps, played by Peter Graves in the original series, has a supporting role in the first of these films, and is played by Jon Voight; none of the other films feature any characters from the television series, although "Rogue Nation" does involve the Syndicate, a recurring element of the TV show. In the early 2000s, "Mission: Impossible" was the
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in three round discs) with a 16-page story booklet: "Good morning Mr Phelps. The man you are looking at is Dr. Erich Rojak, the nuclear physicist who has been missing..." Mission: Impossible Mission: Impossible is an American television series, created and initially produced by Bruce Geller, chronicling the exploits of a team of secret government agents known as the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). In the first season the team is led by , played by Steven Hill; , played by Peter Graves, takes charge for the remaining seasons. Each episode opens with a fast-paced montage that unfolds as the series'
Mission: Impossible
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Mission: Impossible Mission: Impossible is an American television series, created and initially produced by Bruce Geller, chronicling the exploits of a team of secret government agents known as the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). In the first season the team is led by , played by Steven Hill; , played by Peter Graves, takes charge for the remaining seasons. Each episode opens with a fast-paced montage that unfolds as the series' composed by Lalo Schifrin plays, after which in a prologue Briggs or Phelps receives his instructions from a voice delivered on a recording which then self-destructs. The series was filmed
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but with the prospect of a lengthy strike, went into the vaults for previously written material. "", for example, used scripts written for proposed during the 1970s. The ABC network decided to launch a new "Mission: Impossible" series, with a mostly new cast (except for Peter Graves, who returned as Phelps), but using scripts from the original series, suitably updated. To save even more on production costs, the series was filmed in Australia; the first season in Queensland, and the second in Melbourne. Costs were, at that time, some 20 percent lower in Australia than in Hollywood. The new "Mission:
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the film. Actor Greg Morris, who portrayed in the original television series, was reportedly disgusted with the film's treatment of the Phelps character, and he walked out of the theater before the film ended. Peter Graves, who played Jim Phelps in the original series as well as in the , also disliked how Phelps turned out in the film. Martin Landau, who portrayed Rollin Hand in the original series, expressed his own disapproval concerning the film. In an MTV interview in October 2009, Landau stated, "When they were working on an early incarnation of the first one — not the
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being disavowed. "The Fortune" is also the only episode in Mission: Impossible history to be a "changeover" episode as it introduces Casey's successor, Shannon Reed (played by Jane Badler), who helps bring Casey's killer to justice. The revived series included special appearances by several 1960s–1970s IMF veterans, including appearances by Lynda Day George (George's character name Casey was here said to be her surname and she was given the first name Lisa, due to this version's first resident female operative being called Casey) and by Greg Morris as Barney Collier; the character played here by Morris' son, Phil Morris, was
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Grant Collier, Barney's son. Skills: Leadership, disguise, role play, mimicry. Skills: Actor, makeup/disguise, visual effects, voice impersonation, mimicry. Skills: Strength, acting, role play, markmanship, lostics, driving, pilot. Skills: Electronics, computers, sabotage, engineer. Skills: Designer, femme fatale, sharpshooter. Skills: Ex-Secret Service Agent, femme fatale, disguise, mimicry, role play. CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount) has released the entire series on DVD in Region 1. In Region 2, Revelation Films released "Mission: Impossible - The '88 TV Season" on July 23, 2012 and "The '89 TV Season" on October 15, 2012. See Mission: Impossible (1988 TV series) Mission: Impossible is an American television
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(2015) Japanese guitarist MIYAVI covered the theme. Theme from Mission: Impossible "Theme from "Mission: Impossible"" is the theme tune of the TV series "" (1966–1973). The theme was written and composed by Argentine composer Lalo Schifrin and has since gone on to appear in several other works of the "Mission: Impossible" franchise, including the , the and the video game series. The theme is written in a time signature which Schifrin has jokingly explained as being "for people who have five legs". However, it should be noted that Schifrin started from the Morse Code for M.I. which is "_ _
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Theme from Mission: Impossible "Theme from "Mission: Impossible"" is the theme tune of the TV series "" (1966–1973). The theme was written and composed by Argentine composer Lalo Schifrin and has since gone on to appear in several other works of the "Mission: Impossible" franchise, including the , the and the video game series. The theme is written in a time signature which Schifrin has jokingly explained as being "for people who have five legs". However, it should be noted that Schifrin started from the Morse Code for M.I. which is "_ _ .."; if a dot is one beat
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the way or called attention to itself." By contrast, "Mission: Impossible" was praised for the prominence of its music. At 171 episodes, the original version of "Mission: Impossible" held the record for having the most episodes of any English-language espionage television series for over 35 years (about 10 more episodes than its nearest rival, the UK-produced "The Avengers)." Its record was broken during the eighth season of "24" in 2010. Reruns of "Mission: Impossible" are still shown weekly on Me-TV affiliate TV stations and the cable service Youtoo TV. The original series' seven seasons are available online at the CBS
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the vaults for previously written material. ABC decided to launch a new "Mission: Impossible" series, with a mostly new cast (except for Graves, who would return as Phelps), but using scripts from the original series, suitably updated. To save even more on production costs, the series was filmed in Australia; the first season in Queensland, and the second season in Melbourne. Costs were, at that time, some 20 percent lower in Australia compared with Hollywood. The new "Mission: Impossible" was one of the first American commercial network programs to be filmed in Australia. The show's core cast included several Australian
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seen this done on 'Mission Impossible'!". During the late 1980s Carling Black Label ran a TV advert which showed a squirrel running an assault course in order to get to a nut whilst the theme tune of the series was being played. Two owls are witnessing the event. When the squirrel reaches its objective, one owl remarks "I bet he drinks Carling Black Label". In North America, "Mission: Impossible" received limited VHS format release in the waning days of video cassettes: There was a subscription through Columbia House; GoodTimes Home Video issued a sell-through version of Episode 3, "Memory" (under
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appearances in the next decade, including a few episodes in the short-lived 1980s remake of the "Mission: Impossible" TV series, which starred his son Phil Morris, who was cast as Grant Collier, the son of Barney. He also appeared in two episodes of the TV series "What's Happening!!" as Lawrence Nelson (father of Dwayne) and in three episodes of "The Jeffersons", in which he reprised his role of an electronics expert (although not as Barney Collier) in a comparison sequel of the "Mission: Impossible" series. Morris was also a frequent guest star on "Password" and "Password Plus" in the 1960s
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Mission: Impossible (1990 video game) Mission: Impossible is a overhead action adventure video game produced by Konami/Ultra Games for the Nintendo Entertainment System based on the second "" TV series. The objective of the IMF team is to solve a kidnapping case, as a terrorist group by the name of "the Sinister 7" has kidnapped both a well-known scientist and Shannon Reed, another IMF operative. The chase will take place through the canals of Venice to the Swiss Alps, and the team is to infiltrate a number of hostile multiple-floor installations in pursuit of the hostages. The game is played
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Music from Mission: Impossible Music from Mission Impossible is an album featuring music composed and conducted by Lalo Schifrin recorded in 1967 and released on the Dot label. The music on this album is rerecorded and extended scores that were originally commissioned for the TV series "". Schifrin was awarded two Grammys at the 10th Grammy Awards for his work on the first series (Best Instrumental Theme and Best Original Score for a Motion Picture or TV Show). The album peaked at 47 on the Billboard Albums Chart and 11 on the magazine's jazz chart in 1968. The Allmusic review
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this series, "The Disc"), Bob Johnson. The events of the series take place 15 years after the last season of the original "Mission: Impossible" TV series. After his protégé and successor as leader of the top-secret Impossible Missions Force is killed, Jim Phelps is called out of retirement and asked to form a new IMF team and track down the assassin. His team consists of Nicholas Black, a disguise expert and actor; Max Harte, a strongman; Casey Randall, a model-turned-agent; and Grant Collier, the son of Barney Collier, the IMF's original technology expert, and a technical genius in his own
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for two seasons, ending in 1990. Bookending his work on "Mission: Impossible", Graves starred in two pilot films called "Call to Danger", which were an attempt to create a "Mission: Impossible"–style series in which Graves played a government agent (the Bureau of National Resources) who recruited civilians with special talents for secret missions. The 1960s version of the pilot, according to Patrick White in "The Complete Mission: Impossible Dossier" (which White reports was actually the second such pilot, but Graves was not involved in the first), is credited with winning Graves the role of Phelps; after "Mission: Impossible" ended in
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only successful franchise of Paramount Pictures. In 1979, game designer Scott Adams released "Mission: Impossible", a text adventure game that placed the player in the role of a secret agent trying to save the world. Adams had failed to acquire the rights to the title, and the game was quickly reissued as "Impossible Mission" and later "Secret Mission". Beyond the title and the name "Mr. Phelps" being mentioned on the tape recording at the beginning of the game, it had no overt connection to the TV series. The 1984 computer game "Impossible Mission" also featured a story in which the
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played the part of , the leading female on the "" team, during the 1970–71 television season. According to "The Complete Mission: Impossible Dossier" by Patrick White, she was considered too inexperienced for the part and left after only one year. Despite her departure, throughout the 1970s Warren became a leading lady of TV movies, TV series, and TV miniseries. She appeared as a guest star in the third season of "The Muppet Show" and made an occasional feature film. Warren also played Lois Lane in the 1975 TV special "It's a Bird...It's a Plane...It's Superman" adapted from the Broadway
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the son of the original to take advantage of the fact the actor cast in the role, Phil Morris, is the son of Greg Morris, the actor who played Barney Collier. One of the reworked scripts incorporated a guest appearance by the elder Morris as Barney Collier. The strike eventually ended and the series was able to compose original storylines. Ultimately only a few episodes ended up being outright remakes of the original series, including the show's premiere episode. Originally, the show had aired on Sundays, and was moved to Saturday evenings starting with episode 9 of the first season.
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to retrieve the disc player. The first-season episode "Reprisal" includes a moment unique in "Mission: Impossible" in which Phelps, for the first time, is shown actually "rewinding" the message and playing back a portion of it before the disc self-destructs. This episode's disc scene - relating to Phelps being informed that an impersonator is killing former IMF agents "and" framing him for the murders - also includes a rare variant of the tape voice's admonition, this time informing Phelps, "Your mission, which we feel you "must" accept, will be to find the person who is framing you, and stop him."
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Impossible Missions Force IMF or Impossible Missions Force, also known as Impossible Mission Force or, simply, IMF, is a fictional agency in the "" franchise. The television version is an independent espionage agency while in the it is an agency of the United States government. The IMF was introduced in the TV series "" that was broadcast from 1966 through 1973, and featured in the shown from 1988 through 1990. Beginning in 1996, the IMF has been featured in a number of motion pictures starring Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt. In the TV series, thanks largely to the involvements of
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Impossible Missions Force IMF or Impossible Missions Force, also known as Impossible Mission Force or, simply, IMF, is a fictional agency in the "" franchise. The television version is an independent espionage agency while in the it is an agency of the United States government. The IMF was introduced in the TV series "" that was broadcast from 1966 through 1973, and featured in the shown from 1988 through 1990. Beginning in 1996, the IMF has been featured in a number of motion pictures starring Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt. In the TV series, thanks largely to the involvements of
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taking ..." Caswell cites "Rogue" as his inspiration for the randomised room layouts, and the electronic game Simon as his inspiration for the musical checkerboard puzzles. The hovering balls were inspired by the Rover "security guard" from the "Prisoner" TV series. The Commodore 64 version features early use of digitized speech. The digitized speech was provided by the company Electronic Speech Systems, who drastically raised their prices after "Impossible Mission" became a successful test case. Epyx did not deal with ESS again as a result. Caswell recounted: The game's title was one of the last elements to be finished. According
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Mission: Impossible (film series) Mission: Impossible is a series of American action films based on the . The series is co-produced by and stars Tom Cruise, whose character is Ethan Hunt, a special agent of the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). Beginning in 1996, the films follow the missions of the IMF's main field team under the leadership of Hunt, who is forced to take over after the team is betrayed from within during the first film. The series focuses on Hunt as the lead character as opposed to the ensemble cast structure of the television series, although some characters, such
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Away (TV series) Away is an upcoming American drama web television series, created by Andrew Hinderaker, that is set to premiere on Netflix. "Away" follows "Emma Green, an American astronaut who must leave her husband and teenage daughter behind in order to command an international space crew embarking upon a treacherous, year-long mission. It is a series about hope, humanity and how ultimately, we need one another if we are to achieve impossible things." On June 10, 2018, it was announced that Netflix had given the production a series order for a first season consisting of ten episodes. The series
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theme, with an interlude in 5/4. Mission: Impossible (film series) Mission: Impossible is a series of American action films based on the . The series is co-produced by and stars Tom Cruise, whose character is Ethan Hunt, a special agent of the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). Beginning in 1996, the films follow the missions of the IMF's main field team under the leadership of Hunt, who is forced to take over after the team is betrayed from within during the first film. The series focuses on Hunt as the lead character as opposed to the ensemble cast structure of the
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actors, and numerous Australians (along with Australian-based American and British actors) were also cast in guest roles. According to Patrick White's book, "The Complete Mission Impossible Dossier", the original plan was for the series to be an actual remake/reimaginging of the original series, with the new cast playing the same characters from the original series: Rollin Hand, Cinnamon Carter, et al. Just before filming began, White writes, the decision was made to rework the characters so that they were now original creations, albeit still patterned after the originals, with only Jim Phelps remaining unchanged, and with the Collier character becoming
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film was directed by Christopher McQuarrie. When an IMF mission ends badly, the world is faced with dire consequences. As Ethan Hunt takes it upon himself to fulfill his original briefing, the CIA begins to question his loyalty and his motives. The film was written and directed by Christopher McQuarrie. Some fans of the TV series were upset that Jim Phelps, team leader in the series, became a traitor in the first film, selling the details of government agents to an arms dealer. Actor Greg Morris, who portrayed in the , was so disgusted with the film's treatment of the
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to adapt his small-screen talent to a larger canvas." Rob Nelson of the "Dallas Observer" said that "Abrams's movie is too oppressive, too enamored of its brutality to deliver anything like real thrills; its deeply unpleasant tone nearly makes you long even for ["Mission: Impossible 2" director John] Woo's cartoon absurdities." Claudia Puig of "USA Today" said that ""Mission: Impossible III" delivers" despite "a sense that the franchise is played out and its star over-exposed." Maitland McDonagh of "TV Guide" described the film as "breezy, undemanding, and a carefully balanced blend of the familiar and the not-quite-what-you-expected." Lawrence Toppman of
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his then wife Sylvia Anderson, the contemporaneous "Thunderbirds" (made in 1964) and the mid-1970s "" (which starred "Mission: Impossible" alumni Martin Landau and Barbara Bain) amongst them, also showed clips in the opening sequence. The reimagined "Battlestar Galactica" TV series also used this device. The clips in the opening sequence were chosen to showcase dramatic moments in the upcoming mission, such as moments of surprise, moments of violence, or equipment in use. In particular, the first clip shown was often someone getting punched and/or knocked out. For the first two seasons, the closing credits showed clips from that mission in
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At the start of the second season, ABC moved the show to the Thursday 8:00 p.m. timeslot, which proved to be a disaster. Being forced to compete with NBC's "The Cosby Show" and "A Different World", "Mission: Impossible"s ratings quickly declined. ABC responded by moving the show back to Saturday nights to replace the sitcoms "Mr. Belvedere" and "Living Dolls", which faltered badly in their time slots. The move was not a success and the series was cancelled at the end of the second season. The formulaic episode structure from the original series was largely repeated, although the writers took
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Schifrin-scored episodes, in part because he was helping to launch Geller's new series "Mannix"). Schifrin was awarded two Grammys at the 10th Grammy Awards for his work on the first season (Best Instrumental Theme and Best Original Score for a Motion Picture or TV Show). He was also nominated for two Emmys (for the first and third seasons). Among the other composers to work on the series were Jerry Fielding, Walter Scharf, Gerald Fried, Richard Markowitz, Benny Golson, Robert Drasnin, and Hugo Montenegro. Gerald Fried worked on "Mission: Impossible" concurrently while working on the "Star Trek" television series and re-used
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with the title character now just one member of an impossible mission team... MacGyver may not fully engage you, but at least it won't actively annoy you." IGN's verdict was: "CBS' "MacGyver" is an unnecessary, middling reboot that has little to offer - its biggest sin being a bland hero and eye-rolling stakes. Lifting more than a few swerves from the Mission Impossible franchise, this new "MacGyver" somehow even manages to make the science gimmick dull." Rotten Tomatoes shows a 25% "rotten" rating with the sites critical consensus reading, "Despite using spare parts from countless successful TV procedurals, the new
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same information he got from the disc player. In the 1980s revival, the mask-making process involved a digital camera and computer and was mostly automatic. Most episodes included a dramatic "reveal" near the end in which the team member would remove the mask. In the 1980s series, former IMF agent Barney Collier was framed for a crime he didn't commit and the IMF team had to rescue him, leading to a reuniting of Barney with his son and IMF agent Grant Collier (in real life played by father-and-son Greg and Phil Morris). In contrast to the original series, the 1980s
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from a top-down perspective. The player gets to control three IMF operatives from the TV series - Max, Grant and Nicholas - all of whom have different skills necessary for completion. The used character may be switched anytime in-game. On the street at the very beginning of the game, civilians may not be harmed, and such activities will most certainly bring the mission to a highly embarrassing end, as local authorities proceed to arrest the attacker. While infiltrating an enemy's hideout, discretion is advised as detection by the surveillance system will bring security guards. Mission: Impossible (1990 video game) Mission:
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Nick Benedict Nick Benedict (born July 14, 1947 in Los Angeles) is an American actor. He played the role of Curtis Reed in "Days of Our Lives" between 1993 and 2001. He is the older half-brother of Samuel Benedict and the son of actor Richard Benedict. He made his debut in 1955 in the series "Wiretapper" as a child. His first performance as an adult was in "Mike and the Mermaid" at the age of 17. In 1969 he appeared in the "Mission Impossible" TV series episode, "The Vault". During the early-to-mid 1970s he was familiar as star-crossed Vietnam veteran
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members—particularly electronics expert Barney Collier—making technical preparations for the mission, usually to the accompaniment of another easily recognizable tune called "The Plot." Lalo Schifrin also wrote a theme piece for each main character and the sound track for each episode incorporated variations of these throughout. Even when an episode's score is credited to some other composer, Desilu's music supervisor Jack Hunsacker would re-edit it, adding Schifrin melodies from the library. The series had great impact on film and TV music. Before "Mission: Impossible," a common compliment was along the lines of "the score worked very well but never got in
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the case to indicate the disc's self-destruction, at which point the camera would freeze and zoom up as the show's logo was revealed and theme song played prior to the apartment scene. These briefings were read by voice actor Bob Johnson in the original series and the 1988 revival but the identity of the character was never revealed, nor was his face ever shown. And despite being filmed in Australia, many episodes would show an establishing shot of either the San Francisco skyline or one of the city's famous landmarks before cutting to Phelps making his way to his contact
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who inherits a notoriously haunted house in the "Night Gallery" episode "Fright Night" and as a witness to a mob hit in the "Harry O" episode "Material Witness". She accepted a recurring role (seven episodes) in the final season of "Mission Impossible". In 1971, Anderson left "Ironside", and full-time TV acting, to spend more time with her husband Don Burnett. However she did continue to work, accepting supporting roles in several TV movies, including the 1973 pilot film for "The Six Million Dollar Man", the cult horror TV classic "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark" (where she played Kim Darby's
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player takes the role of a secret agent who must stop an evil genius, but it also has no overt connection to the "Mission: Impossible" franchise, although the game's designer Dennis Caswell claimed that the title was chosen because "it was, at least, somewhat descriptive, and the obvious allusion to "Mission: Impossible" was expedient." A number of original "Mission: Impossible" novels based upon the series were published Popular Library published the following between 1967 and 1969: In addition, two hardback novels for young readers were published by Whitman Books, both by Talmage Powell: Of the above, only the 1967 John
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would be labeled "Gäz", which is a Romanian translation. This "language", referred to by the production team as "Gellerese", was invented specifically to be readable by non-speakers of Slavic languages. Their generous use of it was actually intended as a source of comic relief. Uniforms of the target regime frequently include peaked caps, jackboots, and Sam Browne belts, hinting at connections with Nazi Germany or the Warsaw Pact. In 2004, Professor Douglas Little of Clark University published a lengthy academic article explicitly linking the TV series to CIA history: "Mission Impossible: The CIA and the Cult of Covert Action in
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some liberties and tried to stretch the rules somewhat. Most notably, by the time of the revival series, the Impossible Missions Force (which was originally suggested to be an independent agency) was no longer a small, clandestine operation; but larger in scale, with references now made to IMF divisions and additional teams similar to the one run by Phelps. The 1980s series also had IMF agents using technology that nearly pushed the series into the realm of science fiction, such as one gadget that could record dreams. Instead of a tape recorder and an envelope of photos, Phelps would be
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android. Impossible Mission II Impossible Mission II is a 1988 computer game developed by Novotrade and published by Epyx. It was released for the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Enterprise 64 and 128, Nintendo Entertainment System, MS-DOS based PCs, Atari ST, Apple IIe with at least 128K, Apple IIc, Apple IIGS and Amiga computers. In 2004, it was one of the games featured on the C64 Direct-to-TV. "Impossible Mission II" is a direct sequel to Epyx's 1984 game "Impossible Mission". The game follows directly from the same plot, with Elvin Atombender seeking revenge, and the player having to stop
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Impossible Mission II Impossible Mission II is a 1988 computer game developed by Novotrade and published by Epyx. It was released for the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Enterprise 64 and 128, Nintendo Entertainment System, MS-DOS based PCs, Atari ST, Apple IIe with at least 128K, Apple IIc, Apple IIGS and Amiga computers. In 2004, it was one of the games featured on the C64 Direct-to-TV. "Impossible Mission II" is a direct sequel to Epyx's 1984 game "Impossible Mission". The game follows directly from the same plot, with Elvin Atombender seeking revenge, and the player having to stop him.
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playing parental and authority-figure roles in such films as "Yentl" (1983), "Garbo Talks" (1984), Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs", "Heartburn" (1986), "Running on Empty" (1988), "Billy Bathgate" (1991), and "The Firm" (1993). Hill also appeared as a mob kingpin in "Raw Deal" (1986), an action vehicle for Arnold Schwarzenegger. Hill played New York District Attorney Bower in the 1986 comedy-drama "Legal Eagles", foreshadowing his appearance as Adam Schiff in "Law & Order". Hill became best known, and to an even greater degree than from his role in "Mission: Impossible", as Adam Schiff in the NBC TV drama series "Law &
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All Access mobile, tablet and Roku applications. The secret message tape scene has been parodied in other shows. One example is in the animated TV series "The Houndcats" where after the Chief gives the Houndcats their instructions he warns them that the "message will self-destruct in five seconds" at which point the team panics as it then desperately tries to get rid of the message before it explodes. In an episode of the early 1970s sitcom, "Temperatures Rising", the hospital administrator, Dr. Paul Mercy (played by Paul Lynde), on being compelled to burn an incriminating reel of film, mentions "I've
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(In the order shown in episode) Flashback Commercial of 1989: Carling Black Label - Mission Impossible Squirrel The series has been repeated a number of times on BBC2, during 2002, 2008 and again 2014. The series was also repeated on UKTV Documentary, but was edited to fit into one hour slot with adverts. The series has never been released on DVD or other media. I Love the '80s (UK TV series) I Love the '80s is a BBC television mini-series that examines the pop culture of the 1980s. It was commissioned following the success of "I Love the '70s" and
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the hospital. The revelation of Morris' character as the other child's father prompted a record setting bout of laughter from the studio audience. In the 1963–1964 season, he appeared on ABC's drama about college life, "Channing", starring Jason Evers and Henry Jones. After "Mission: Impossible" was cancelled, Morris appeared in movies and made guest TV appearances (1974 – "The Six Million Dollar Man" – Episode 1-05 "Little Orphan Airplane") before he was cast as Lt. David Nelson during the second season of the TV series "Vega$". After the cancellation of that series in 1981, Morris continued to make guest TV
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Jack Collins (actor) Jack Richard Collins (August 24, 1918 – January 31, 2005) was an American stage, film, and television actor. He played Mike Brady's boss, Mr. Phillips, in the television series "The Brady Bunch", and Peter Christopher's boss, baby-food manufacturer Max Brahms, in the short-lived sitcom "Occasional Wife". Collins made numerous guest appearances in many television shows. He also appeared in several TV commercials. His acting appearances included "The Phil Silvers Show", "Gunsmoke", "Bonanza", "Mission Impossible", "The Addams Family", "My Favorite Martian", "Bewitched", "I Dream of Jeannie", "The Lucy Show", "Petticoat Junction", "The Odd Couple", "Adam-12", "Mod Squad", "Ironside",
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previously appeared in the television series. But Garfield Morgan, who played Regan's boss, Haskins, in the TV show (but who would be largely absent from the final season on TV the following year) did not appear. As with the television series, a large amount of the action took place outside the studio, with extensive location filming (as on all Euston Films productions). The film includes some nudity, and a great deal of graphic violence, which had been impossible to do for a television audience, hence the picture was released in the United Kingdom with an X-certificate rating (over-18's only). The
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directed by his contacts (usually through brief conversations with ordinary people) to the location of a small optical disc player with a thumbprint scanner built into its lid. After scanning the print, the device would open to reveal a video screen and a 12-button numeric keypad, on which Phelps would type in an access code to retrieve and play the disc, which would show photos and video clips related to the mission on-screen. As in the original, the voice would greet him with "Good morning, Jim." The series premiere, "The Killer", used "Welcome back, Jim."; and the series finale, "The
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the episode "The Box". O'Loughlin played the tough but sympathetic central figure of a group of prison inmates who take Hawaii Five-O chief Steve McGarrett (Jack Lord) hostage. The second was called "Six Kilos" on March 12, 1969 (playing the same character as in "The Box"), and the third was called "A Time to Die" on September 16, 1970. He also appeared on "Cannon" on February 22, 1972, in the episode "Flight of the Hawks". He also appeared on episode 16 of the TV show "The Green Hornet." In Season 2 Episode 22 of Mission: Impossible, he played a killer
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right. After finding the killer, Jim decides to stay on and keep the team together. Midway through season 1, Casey is killed during a mission (becoming the first ongoing IMF agent to be disavowed), and Secret Service agent Shannon Reed succeeds her for the remainder of the series. With the exception of this cast change, Phelps' team remains constant throughout the series. In 1988, the American fall television season was hampered by a writers' strike that prevented the commissioning of new scripts. Producers, anxious to provide new product for viewers but with the prospect of a lengthy strike, went into
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Mission: Impossible III (soundtrack) Mission: Impossible III – Music from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is a soundtrack album for the 2006 film "", composed by Michael Giacchino. Unlike the previous two films in the series, there was no album released containing the film's contemporary music. After J. J. Abrams signed on to direct "", he brought many of his frequent collaborators onto the production. One of which was composer Michael Giacchino, who became attached to write the musical score in early 2005. "[It was] not just me, but [Abrams'] editors, the writers, the production designer," said Giacchino. "It's really
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to keep it on the ABC schedule. The new "Mission: Impossible" ultimately lasted for two years; the writers' strike was resolved quickly enough that only four episodes were actual remakes, which, along with the decision to change the character names and backgrounds, resulted in the series being considered a continuation of the original series, rather than simply a remake. The original series formula described above was largely repeated in the second "Mission: Impossible" series of the 1980s, though the writers took some liberties and tried to stretch the rules somewhat. Most notably, by the time of the revival series, the
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as Luther Stickell (played by Ving Rhames) and Benji Dunn (played by Simon Pegg) have recurring roles in the films. The series has received a positive reception from critics and is the 16th-highest-grossing film series of all time, with a worldwide gross of over $3.5 billion to date. The sixth and most recent film, titled "", was released in July 2018. Ethan Hunt is framed for the murder of his IMF team during a botched mission in Prague and accused of selling government secrets to an arms dealer known only as "Max". On the run, Ethan seeks to uncover the
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also released separately. <br> The episodes included were: <br> "Disaster at Chernobyl"<br> "Massacre at Columbine High" (cut version)<br> "Terror in Tokyo & The Bali Bombing"<br> "The Capture of Saddam Hussein"<br> "The King of Cocaine"<br> "The Sinking of the Estonia"<br> "The Columbia Space Shuttle Disaster"<br> "A Royal Massacre"<br> "SAS Mission Impossible" "The Last Hour of Flight 11" was released on a separate DVD. All other episodes have not been released on DVD. Zero Hour (2004 TV series) Zero Hour is a Canadian/British documentary-style television series, which aired on The History Channel in the United States, History Television in Canada, and on
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and "Mission Impossible", as well as Boris Karloff's suspense series "Thriller". In 1963, Henry Silva played the lead role in the gangster film "Johnny Cool", which was produced by United Artists and Chrislaw. His character Salvatore "Johnny Cool" Giordano was a hitman sent on a mission by exiled mobster Johnny Colini to kill the underworld figures who had plotted against the mobster. Premiering on October 19, 1963, the film was successful at the box-office and was critically well received. So was the actor's first lead performance, which carried the film. The strong supporting cast features Elizabeth Montgomery, Mort Sahl, Telly
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The 1980s revival reinstated the "dossier scene" in the first episode when Phelps selected his new team. In keeping with the updated theme of the series, Phelps uses a computer system rather than folders of clippings and documents to make his decision (with Bob Johnson also providing the narration for the video clips of each IMF agent), but since he kept the same team in subsequent episodes no subsequent dossier scenes were made. Instead, subsequent episodes generally showed Phelps holding mission briefings with his team at his apartment, usually using his computer system to discuss with them some of the
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Kanye West recorded and release a single for the soundtrack called "Impossible" featuring Twista and Keyshia Cole, which served as the film's theme song in addition to the . Credits adopted from liner notes: Additional music featured in "Mission: Impossible III": Mission: Impossible III (soundtrack) Mission: Impossible III – Music from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is a soundtrack album for the 2006 film "", composed by Michael Giacchino. Unlike the previous two films in the series, there was no album released containing the film's contemporary music. After J. J. Abrams signed on to direct "", he brought many of
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had just come from the show "Ironside". Morris and Lupus were the only actors to last through the full run of the original series. Morris also appeared in two episodes of the revival series, in which the character's son, Grant Collier (played by Morris's real-life son, Phil Morris), is also an IMF agent. Although a Cold War subtext is present throughout the series, the actual Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union is rarely mentioned over the course of the series. (See, for example, the mission objectives for "The Trial" and "The Confession" in Season One.) However,
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from the long tradition of confidence tricks and heists in Hollywood and television, including "The A-Team", "The Sting" and "The Grifters" (and in a similar vein, the films and TV series of "Mission Impossible"). Featherstone remarked that ""Ocean's Eleven" was on around the time Bharat and I first spoke, and I think it helped to inspire us, but really we took our inspiration from a whole catalogue of movies and books... we wanted to make something that had the energy, verve, style and pure entertainment value of those sorts of films" At the same time, the writers attempted to draw
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formula, the most notable being "The Fortune", an episode that aired midway through the first season and featured the death of Terry Markwell's character, Casey Randall. Casey became the first core IMF member to be killed off, and the discovery of her death by Phelps during a mission in progress leads to one IMF member, Max, openly questioning his ability to complete the mission, and Phelps reacting in anger when the culprit is captured (both of which were unprecedented moments for the franchise). "The Fortune" ends with a unique tag scene showing, for the first time, an IMF agent actually
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Sands of Seth", used "Good afternoon, Jim." As in the original, the voice gave a brief explanation of the mission and its goal with "Your mission, Jim, should you choose/decide to accept it" or words to that effect; and would also warn that "As always, should you or any of your I.M. Force be caught or killed, the Secretary will disavow any knowledge of your actions." The message would end with "This disc will self-destruct in five seconds. Good luck, Jim." At that point, Jim then would close the lid and walk away as smoke began to emit from inside
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to Caswell, "The choice of a name was delayed as long as possible, and "Impossible Mission" was more resorted to than chosen. It was, at least, somewhat descriptive, and the obvious allusion to "" was expedient, to the extent that both the game and the TV show involved high-tech intrigue." In 1985 "Zzap!64" editors ranked "Impossible Mission" second in their list of best Commodore 64 games, while readers ranked it first, with 26% of votes. "Compute!" listed the game in May 1988 as one of "Our Favorite Games", writing that the sound effects of the character committing suicide was one
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a trainee where he learnt film, television and radio skills over three years. After working as an editor and sound recordist on ABC Current Affairs such as Nationwide and the 7.30 Report and ABC documentaries, Redman worked for Education Queensland as a producer/director/writer of documentary programs for teachers and students. The opening of the Warner Brother's Movie World Studios saw Redman working on the International TV series Mission Impossible as a Production Manager and First Assistant Director of 2nd Unit before he started a career as First Assistant Director on several feature films and TV drama series. He spent five
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Stack Pierce Robert Stack Pierce (June 15, 1933 - March 1, 2016) was an actor who was previously a boxer and professional baseball player. Pierce was state boxing champion. Later he played professional baseball, beginning with the Cleveland Indians organization and later the Milwaukee Braves organization. He never played at the major league level. His acting career began in the early 1970s with television roles in the series "Arnie", "Room 222", "Mannix" and "Mission Impossible" and film roles in "Night Call Nurses", "Hammer" and "Cool Breeze". He has had prominent and recurring roles in a number of Leo Fong exploitation
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Done the Impossible Done the Impossible is a 2006 documentary fan film of the TV series "Firefly". Its main focus is on the fans themselves, how they came to love the show and ultimately, played a part in getting the film "Serenity" made. The title is taken from a line of dialogue, spoken by Malcolm Reynolds in the original pilot episode of "Firefly", which referred to the Independents' achievement of (temporarily) holding Serenity Valley against the Alliance: "We have done the impossible, and that makes us mighty." Featuring Adam Baldwin as the host, the documentary includes Jewel Staite doing a
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and a dash is one and a half beats, then this gives a bar of five beats, exactly matching the underlying rhythm. The original single release peaked at No. 41 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and 19 on the magazine's Adult Contemporary chart in 1967 (Leonard Nimoy, before playing Paris in "Mission Impossible" in 1969, also covered the theme two years earlier). In 2010, a fictionalized account of Lalo Schifrin's creation of the "Mission: Impossible" tune was featured in a Lipton TV commercial aired in a number of countries around the world. Side A: Side B: In 1996, the theme
Theme from Mission: Impossible
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next installment of the "Mission: Impossible" film series for a summer of 2004 release date. Fincher, however, dropped out in favor of another film, later citing creative differences over the direction of the series. Replacing Fincher was director Joe Carnahan, who worked on developing the film for 15 months. Under his involvement, the film was to feature "Kenneth Branagh playing a guy who's based on Timothy McVeigh," as well as Carrie-Anne Moss and Scarlett Johansson in other roles. Thandie Newton was offered to reprise her role as Nyah Nordoff-Hall from ""; she declined, however. After a dispute over the film's
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the multiply erroneous title "Butcher of Balkens"); and Paramount Home Video released twelve two-episode volumes of "The Best of Mission: Impossible," six tapes at a time, in 1996 and 2000. Twelve episodes were also released on Laserdisc. CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount Home Entertainment) has released all seven seasons of "Mission: Impossible" on DVD in Regions 1, 2 & 4. The episodes of the original series of "Mission: Impossible" on the CBS DVD/Paramount Pictures Home Entertainment DVD releases were presented uncut and unedited, digitally restored and remastered from the original film negatives for picture clarity and sound, and are also
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states: "Any fan of the show should try and find this album at a used music shop, but more specifically fans of Lalo Schifrin (and that could be quite a few, as he remained uncredited on some of his TV themes) should definitely check the album out. It's a good buy if you can find it". "All compositions by Lalo Schifrin except as indicated" Music from Mission: Impossible Music from Mission Impossible is an album featuring music composed and conducted by Lalo Schifrin recorded in 1967 and released on the Dot label. The music on this album is rerecorded and
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the infamous "Star Trek fight music" in several "Mission: Impossible" episodes. Although two albums of re-recorded music from the original series had previously been released under Schifrin's name, "" (Dot, 1967) and "" (Paramount, 1968) the original scores were not commercially available until 1992 when GNP Crescendo released "The Best of Mission: Impossible – Then and Now" featuring five scores by Lalo Schifrin for the original series and five by John E. Davis for the revival (Schifrin also scored three episodes of the revival, including the premiere, but none were included.) On July 28, 2015, La-La Land Records released a
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from answers, not questions. Suspense comes not from wondering what's going on but from wondering what happens next. If you withhold answers, it becomes impossible to satisfy." The first block of episodes of the third season was criticized for raising too many mysteries and not providing enough answers. Complaints were also made about the limited screen-time for many of the main characters in the first block. Locke, played by Terry O'Quinn, who had tied for the highest second-season episode count, appeared in only 13 of 22 episodes in the third season—only two more than guest star M.C. Gainey, who played
Lost (TV series)
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was with viewers). Cinnamon's "replacement" in season four was a series of guest stars, only one making more than one appearance: Lee Meriwether as Tracey. Season five saw the addition of Dana Lambert, played by stage and movie actress Lesley Ann Warren (billed as "Lesley Warren"). In seasons six and seven, the female member of the team was cosmetologist and mistress-of-disguise Lisa Casey (Lynda Day George), whose first name was only established in the 1988–1989 revival. She was replaced in a third of the total season seven episodes, during her maternity leave, by Mimi Davis, played by Barbara Anderson, who
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ratings stood out particularly because "Mission: Impossible" was not one of the U.S.'s top 30 of programmes in 1971. ABC pulled the series before all 24 episodes were aired. ITC subsequently sought to repackage and re-release the series in the American market, by editing eight of the episodes together and releasing them as four 90-minute TV movies (each comprising two episodes from the series, typically missing only their original opening and closing title sequences). These were: Despite the overall disappointment in the UK and USA, the series sold well in other international markets, particularly Continental Europe. This success allowed ITC
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Buchanan and Ronald Austin. Aaron Spelling Productions produced the show and Dominic Frontiere composed its music. "The Silent Force" bore similarities to the hit CBS series "". Coincidentally, Lynda Day (billed as Lynda Day George after her 1970 marriage to actor Christopher George) joined the cast of "Mission: Impossible" in 1971 after the cancellation of "The Silent Force", and both Percy Rodriguez and Ed Nelson made guest appearances on the series (Rodriguez in season four's "Chico" and Nelson in season seven's "The Western"). A "novelization" of the series, also entitled "The Silent Force" and written by Harry Goddard, was published
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series. They were going to make no more, so in that series we went right over the top; we went "really" weird, because they knew there weren't going to be any more." Spooner said the series "worked because it became a parody on itself, almost. You can only do that so long." Overall he attributes the success of the show to its light approach. "We spoofed everything, we took "Mission: Impossible", "Bad Day at Black Rock", "High Noon", "The Dirty Dozen", "The Birds"... we took them all. The film buffs used to love it. There were always lines in it
The Avengers (TV series)
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missions often departed from the team's original plan, requiring the team to think on their feet and use their equipment in ways that had not originally been intended. In the 1980s revival, this format was altered with the addition of a tag scene showing the IMF team regrouping (often still in disguise) and walking away from the site of their concluded mission, often accompanied by a quip uttered by Jim Phelps. Phelps is first shown uttering said quip in the episode "The Fixer", which was also the first episode featuring Shannon Reed as a full member. Several episodes break the
Mission: Impossible (1988 TV series)
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Impossible Mission Force was no longer a small, clandestine operation, but larger in scale, with references now made to IMF divisions and additional teams similar to the one run by Phelps. One episode of the later series featured the only occasion in which a regular IMF agent was killed on a mission and subsequently disavowed. The 1980s series also had IMF agents using technology that nearly pushed the series into the realm of science fiction, such as one gadget that could record dreams, and another that allowed the IMF to change the surfaces (actually digital screens) of special playing cards
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Banacek Banacek is an American detective TV series starring George Peppard that aired on the NBC network from 1972 to 1974. The series was part of the rotating "NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie" anthology. It alternated in its time slot with several other shows, but was the only one of them to last beyond its first season. Peppard played Thomas Banacek, a suave, Polish-American freelance investigator based in Boston, who solved seemingly impossible thefts (see locked room mystery). He then collected from the insurance companies 10% of the insured value of the recovered property. One of Banacek's verbal signatures was the
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an Operative." Judge Adam Arseneau of DVD Verdict describes it as "the ultimate expression of fanboy love" and explains that the film is more about the fan community than a documentary about Firefly itself. He warns "this one is for fans only. Even then, it's a bit obsessive at times." but as a fan himself he enjoyed it. Done the Impossible Done the Impossible is a 2006 documentary fan film of the TV series "Firefly". Its main focus is on the fans themselves, how they came to love the show and ultimately, played a part in getting the film "Serenity"
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Phelps character that he walked out of the theater before the film ended. Martin Landau, who portrayed Rollin Hand in the original series, was equally negative concerning the films. In an MTV interview in October 2009, Landau stated: "When they were working on an early incarnation of the first one – not the script they ultimately did – they wanted the entire team to be destroyed, done away with one at a time, and I was against that", he said. "It was basically an action-adventure movie and not 'Mission.' 'Mission' was a mind game. The ideal mission was getting in
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Hunt. The film was originally announced with a working name of "Mission: Impossible 4" and code-named ""Aries"" during early production. By August 2010, title considerations did not include the "Mission: Impossible 4" name, and thought was given to omitting the specific term ""Mission: Impossible"", which "Variety" compared to Christopher Nolan's Batman sequel film "The Dark Knight". In late October 2010, however, the title was confirmed as "Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol". Christopher McQuarrie (who later directed "" and "") did an uncredited rewrite of the screenplay, explaining that: The film was partially shot with IMAX cameras, which made up approximately
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Mission: Impossible (film) Mission: Impossible is a 1996 American action spy film directed by Brian De Palma and produced by and starring Tom Cruise. Based on the , its plot follows Ethan Hunt (Cruise) and his mission to uncover the mole who has framed him for the murders of his entire Impossible Missions Force (IMF) team. Work on the script had begun early with filmmaker Sydney Pollack on board, before De Palma, Steven Zaillian, David Koepp, and Robert Towne were brought in. "Mission: Impossible" went into pre-production without a shooting script: De Palma devised several action sequences, but Koepp and
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to appear to be whatever cards the plan required. The revived series included special appearances by several 1960s–70s IMF veterans, including Lynda Day George, and Greg Morris as Barney; Morris's son, Phil Morris, played Barney's son in the new series. Four guest stars from the original run all played targets here, Alex Cord, James Shigeta, and in the same episode, Barbara Luna and Australian Michael Pate. In the early 1970s the second season two-part story "The Council" was distributed to European movie houses, theatres and cinemas as a full-length feature film titled "". A feature film based upon the series
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Expedition Impossible (TV series) Expedition Impossible is a 2011 American reality television series. The series follows thirteen teams of three competitors as they "solve problems while racing across deserts, over mountains and through rivers" across the nation of Morocco. The first team to cross the finish line after completing the ten stages of the competition was to receive US$150,000. In addition, each team member won a new Ford Explorer. Created by producer Mark Burnett and hosted by wildlife expert Dave Salmoni, the series premiered on ABC on June 23, 2011, to mild critical response. The show was canceled following its
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with his part at this time, with Sam Elliott. Over the course of the fifth season, Lupus' William "Willy" Armitage appeared in thirteen of its twenty-four episodes, to the outrage of fans who demanded Armitage's return. By the end of the fifth season, Elliott was gone; he did appear in the first filmed episode of season six, and Lupus remained in the last two seasons, with Armitage being given a larger share of screen time and more demanding duties. "Mission: Impossible" is noted for its format, which rarely changed throughout the series. Indeed, the opening scenes acquired a ritualistic feel,
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Landau Finch (born Susan Meredith Landau). She has contributed to many charitable causes, including literacy. Bain suffers somewhat from claustrophobia, which the writers of Mission: Impossible incorporated into her character on the show in the episode . Barbara Bain Barbara Bain (born September 13, 1931) is an American film and television actress. She is most known for co-starring in the original "" television series in the 1960s as Cinnamon Carter, and in the 1970s TV series "" as Doctor Helena Russell. Bain was born Mildred Fogel in Chicago, the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants. She graduated from the University of
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McQuarrie, Cruise, and an unknown third person time to rework the film's ending. Filming ended on March 12, 2015. The musical score for "Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation" was composed by Joe Kraemer, who previously collaborated with director McQuarrie on "The Way of the Gun" and "Jack Reacher". Kraemer was announced as the composer for the film in September 2014. The soundtrack was recorded with small orchestral sections at British Grove Studios and with full orchestra at Abbey Road Studios. As well as incorporating Lalo Schifrin's thematic material from the television series throughout the score, three tracks ("Escape to Danger,"
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heading towards their home with the intent to devour everything. But the Craw is not the only enemy - outside sabre-toothed tigers roam a frozen landscape, and the Dreamhouse itself turns against its occupants. "Sick Building" won Best Book in the 2007 Jade Pagoda Awards. An abridged Audiobook version was released in March 2008 by BBC Audiobooks and read by Will Thorp, who played Toby Zed in the TV series two-part story, "The Impossible Planet"/"The Satan Pit". Sick Building Sick Building is a BBC Books original novel written by Paul Magrs and based on the long-running science fiction television series
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Petter S. Rosenlund Petter S. Rosenlund (born 1967) is a Norwegian dramatist. He is behind the TV series, The Heavy Water War (2015). He has written 17 scripts for TV, film and theater. His TV series credits also include; "Thomas P.", a supernatural youth series adapted from his prize-winning novel of the same title and "Time for Tim" (2002), awarded the Norwegian Amanda Award for best youth series. He has also produced several TV documentaries for Norway’s NRK and TV2. As a playwright, he made his debut with the black comedy "An Impossible Boy" ("En umulig gutt"/"Un Garcon Impossible") in
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its fifth episode only garnered a rating of 1.3 for the 18/49 demo and 4.68 million in total viewers. The show hit a season low for its eighth episode, with a demo rating of 1.1 and only watched by 3.83 million viewers. The show's ninth episode was watched by 4.45 million viewers, and the season finale ended with a rating of 1.3 for the 18/49 demo and 4.61 millions in total viewer number. Expedition Impossible (TV series) Expedition Impossible is a 2011 American reality television series. The series follows thirteen teams of three competitors as they "solve problems while racing
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Ramsay's UK restaurants with a focus on the fine dining restaurants Petrie is the sous chef to Gordon Ramsay on Hell's Kitchen (U.S. TV series) series 17 broadcast on Fox. Petrie has appeared on Heston's Fantastical Food, Big Chef Takes On Little Chef, Mission Impossible, Heston's Feasts, The One Show, and as both featured mentor and regular guest judge on BBC Masterchef and . International appearances include Top Chef Suomi Finland, Hansin Matkassa, Masterchef Australia and MasterChef Greece, and as the UK representative judge at World Chocolate Masters Final. Petrie regularly appeared as panel member on BBC Radio 4's "The
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an associate producer on several episodes of "". He was credited with directing numerous episodes of such series as "Trapper John, M.D.", "The Incredible Hulk", "Hawaii Five-O", "CHiPs", "Dallas", "Wonder Woman", "Mission: Impossible", and "Mannix". Crane, who won 15 North American championships, was a Grand Life Master in the ACBL and traveled extensively to play in matchpoint pairs tournaments. In World Bridge Federation (WBF) competition he and Kerri Shuman won the fourth quadrennial World Mixed Pairs Championship in 1978. In North America he also played in tournaments (where the strategy is subtly different from matchpoint play) and won numerous regional
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trip when Jim is taken mysteriously ill. (It turns out the residents of a "Norman Rockwell" town are hired assassins, who attempt to poison Phelps when he stumbles on their secret.) In the 1980s series, former IMF agent Barney Collier is framed for a crime he did not commit and the IMF team has to extricate him, leading to a reuniting of Barney with his son and IMF agent Grant Collier (played by real-life father and son Greg and Phil Morris). In most cases, the action lasted right up to the final seconds, with the episode ending in a freeze
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70% of its worldwide gross abroad, and indeed ended up making $487,287,762 or 71.4% of its entire worldwide gross overseas which is the highest among the series. On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, "Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation" has a rating of 93% based on 298 reviews and an average rating of 7.5/10. The website's critical consensus reads, ""Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation" continues the franchise's thrilling resurgence -- and proves that Tom Cruise remains an action star without equal." Metacritic gives the film a score of 75 out of 100 based on 46 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". On CinemaScore,
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a mission opposite to Nathaniel, to sway humanity from the path of good and will serve as an obstacle to Nathaniel's mission. Nathaniel (TV series) Nathaniel is a 2015 Philippine fantasy drama television series starring Marco Masa as Nathaniel, an angel who returns to earth with a mission to and restore the belief of humanity in God and remind them about the innate kindness that everyone possesses in their hearts. The series was aired on ABS-CBN's "Primetime Bida" evening block and worldwide via The Filipino Channel from April 20, 2015 to September 25, 2015, replacing "Dream Dad". This is the
Nathaniel (TV series)