The Saint (Simon Templar)

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Simon Templar Simon Templar, popular by the name of the Saint, is a British fictional central character which appears as the series in the books published by Leslie Charteris in the years between 1928 and 1963. The nick name Saint has gotten the connotation from two name initials S from Saint and T from Templar. He is also known by many other names, the popular ones include, Sebastian Tombs" or "Sugarman Treacle". The character is quite famous, and played significant roles in the motion pictures, radio dramas, comic strips, comic books and three television series.

Saint is known for his heroic adventures and intuitive investigative art. He has played an instrumental role in solving critical murder and other cases of adultery. Saint has a unique style of solving the crime cases. His very disposition is humorous; in fact, it’d be great to find him as boyish looking and kiddish in actions. He is also popular as at all the crime scenes he puts the “Calling Card” semblance in the form of stick-figure of a man with a halo, and the logo!

He is the character similar to the Robin Hood Type, and his prime targets include corrupt politicians, smugglers, burglars, anti-patriotic and many more. To be more open and adjective in defining Saint, it’d not be wrong to call him as the Robin Hood of the Modern Times. Saint has its own ways of solving the crime and his demeanors seem to appear more logical to him than to others. Hardly any one passes through his introspective and sharp vision. He seems to be humorous, but at other times, he also looks quite focused about the whole incidence of crime and the criminals.

Saint has in-depth knowledge about the crime and the criminals, as once he was a criminal, and more specifically a burglar. It is this very experience that made him more knowledgeable about the crime, the ways of doing crime, and above all what plots can be created by the criminal to do the crime. His nick name “Saint” is truly ungodly especially, if we take the initial references of his crime. Again, we come to know that his origin is little known to the audience, and the people who study him. There are just allusions to his origin, but no concrete evidence is available about his birth and other antecedents.

Elsewhere in the books and novels, you find some good references where "ten percent collection fee" is collected by Saint from the victims to cover his professional and personal expenses.

The remainder of the collection is either returned to the owner, or distributed to charity, or dispensed among the Templar's colle LOG IN · JOIN SPOTLIGHT DEMYSTIFIED QUIZZES GALLERIES LISTS ON THIS DAY BIOGRAPHIES What are you looking for? Search Search Britannica Articles and Images... CLICK HERE TO SEARCH BROWSE POPULAR TOPICS: Julius Caesar Russia Iroquois Confederacy History of the motion picture Benjamin Franklin Enhance your search results page with Britannica’s FREE Chrome extension. INSTALL NOW – FACTS MATTER. chrome store logo The Saint FICTIONAL CHARACTER WRITTEN BY: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica See Article History Alternative Title: Simon Templar The Saint, byname of Simon Templar, fictional English gentleman-adventurer who was the protagonist of short stories and mystery novels by Leslie Charteris.

A good-natured, gallant figure, Templar defies social convention and lives outside the law, and yet he emerges untarnished from his shadowy adventures. Meet the Tiger (1928; also published as The Saint Meets the Tiger) was the first Saint novel by Charteris. Among many story collections and novels are Knight Templar (1930), The Saint in New York (1935), The Saint Returns (1969), and The Saint in Pursuit (1971). Until 1940, the stories were set in Britain; after World War II, they were set in the United States.

Actor George Sanders portrayed the Saint in The Saint Strikes Back (1939) and four later films. Other actors known for the role include Vincent Price (1940s radio dramatizations), Roger Moore (in a 1960s television series), Ian Ogilvy (TV series, 1978), Simon Dutton (several TV movies in the 1980s), and Val Kilmer (movie, 1997).

LEARN MORE in these related Britannica articles: Leslie Charteris …mystery-adventure novels and creator of Simon Templar, better known as “the Saint” and sometimes called the “Robin Hood of modern crime.” From 1928 some 50 novels and collections of stories about “the Saint” were published; translations existed in at least 15 languages.… Baxter, Anne; Davis, Bette; Monroe, Marilyn; Sanders, George; All About Eve George Sanders George Sanders, Russian-born British actor who specialized in portraying elegant yet dissolute characters and was most noted for his roles as villains.… The Masque of the Red Death Vincent Price Vincent Price, American actor usually noted for his brilliant performances in horror films.… Leslie Charteris Leslie Charteris, author of highly popular mystery-adventure novels and creator of Simon Templar, better known as “the Saint” and sometimes called the “Robin Hood of modern crime.” From 1928 some 50 novels and collections of stories about “the Saint” were published; translations existed in at least… MORE ABOUT The Saint 1 REFERENCE FOUND IN BRITANNICA ARTICLES Assorted References works of Charteris In Leslie Charteris

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Simon Templar
The Saint character SaintLogo.png The sign of The Saint First appearance	Meet the Tiger Created by	Leslie Charteris Portrayed by	Louis Hayward George Sanders Vincent Price Roger Moore Ian Ogilvy Simon Dutton Val Kilmer Tom Conway Edgar Barrier Brian Aherne Hugh Sinclair Adam Rayner others Information Gender	Male Occupation	Thief, amateur detective, occasional police agent Nationality	British Simon Templar is a fictional character known as The Saint. He is featured in a series of books by Leslie Charteris published between 1928 and 1963. After that date, other authors collaborated with Charteris on books until 1983; two additional works produced without Charteris's participation were published in 1997. The character has also been portrayed in motion pictures, radio dramas, comic strips, comic books and three television series.

Contents 1	Overview 2	Publishing history 3	On radio 4	In film and on television 4.1	Films 4.2	Television movies 4.3	Television series 4.4	Note 5	On the stage 6	In the comics 7	In magazines 8	Book series 8.1	Omnibus editions 8.2	French adventures 8.3	Unpublished works 9	In popular culture 10	References 11	External links

Overview
Simon Templar is a Robin Hood-like criminal known as The Saint – plausibly from his initials, but the exact reason for his nickname is unknown (although the reader is told that he was given it at the age of nineteen). Templar has aliases, often using the initials S.T. such as "Sebastian Tombs" or "Sugarman Treacle". Blessed with boyish humour, he makes humorous and off-putting remarks and leaves a "calling card" at his "crimes," a stick figure of a man with a halo over his head. This is used as the logo of the books, the movies, and the 1960s TV series. He is described as "buccaneer in the suits of Savile Row, amused, cool, debonair, with hell-for-leather blue eyes and a saintly smile".[1]

His origin remains a mystery; he is explicitly British, but in early books (e.g. Meet the Tiger) there are references which suggest that he had spent some time in the United States battling prohibition bad guys. Presumably, his acquaintance with Bronx sidekick Hoppy Uniatz dates from this period. In the books, his income is derived from the pockets of the "ungodly" (as he terms those who live by a lesser moral code than his own), whom he is given to "socking on the boko." There are references to a "ten percent collection fee" to cover expenses when he extracts large sums from victims, the remainder being returned to the owners, given to charity, shared among Templar's colleagues, or some combination of those possibilities.

Templar's targets include corrupt politicians, warmongers, and other low life. "He claims he's a Robin Hood," bleats one victim, "but to me he's just a robber and a hood."[2] Robin Hood appears to be one inspiration for the character; Templar stories were often promoted as featuring "The Robin Hood of modern crime," and this phrase to describe Templar appears in several stories. A term used by Templar to describe his acquisitions is "boodle," a term also applied to the short story collection.

The Saint has a dark side, as he is willing to ruin the lives of the "ungodly," and even kill them, if he feels that more innocent lives can be saved. In the early books, Templar refers to this as murder, although he considers his actions justified and righteous, a view usually shared by partners and colleagues. Several adventures centre on his intention to kill. (For example, "Arizona" in The Saint Goes West has Templar planning to kill a Nazi scientist.)

During the 1920s and early 1930s, The Saint is fighting European arms dealers, drug runners, and white slavers while based in his London home. His battles with Rayt Marius mirror the 'four rounds with Carl Petersen' of Hugh "Bull-dog" Drummond. During the first half of the 1940s, Charteris cast Templar as a willing operative of the American government, fighting Nazi interests in the United States during World War II.

Beginning with the "Arizona" novella, Templar is fighting his own war against Germany. The Saint Steps In reveals that Templar is operating on behalf of a mysterious American government official known as Hamilton who appears again in the next WWII-era Saint book, The Saint on Guard, and Templar is shown continuing to act as a secret agent for Hamilton in the first post-war novel, The Saint Sees it Through. The later books move from confidence games, murder mysteries, and wartime espionage, and place Templar as a global adventurer.

According to Saint historian Burl Barer, Charteris made the decision to remove Templar from his usual confidence-game trappings, not to mention his usual co-stars Holm, Uniatz, Orace and Teal, as they were all inappropriate for the post-war stories he was writing.[3]

Although The Saint functions as an ordinary detective in some stories, others depict ingenious plots to get even with vanity publishers and other rip-off artists, greedy bosses who exploit their workers, con men, etc.

The Saint has many partners, though none last throughout the series. For the first half until the late 1940s, the most recurrent is Patricia Holm, his girlfriend, who was introduced in the first story, the 1928 novel Meet the Tiger, in which she shows herself a capable adventurer. Holm appeared erratically throughout the series, sometimes disappearing for books at a time. Templar and Holm lived together in a time when common-law relationships were uncommon and, in some areas, illegal.

They have an easy, non-binding relationship, as Templar is shown flirting with other women from time to time. However, his heart remains true to Holm in the early books, culminating in his considering marriage in the novella The Melancholy Journey of Mr. Teal, only to have Holm say she had no interest in marrying. Holm disappeared in the late 1940s, and according to Barer's history of The Saint, Charteris refused to allow Templar a steady girlfriend, or Holm to return. (However, according to the Saintly Bible website, Charteris did write a film story that would have seen Templar encountering a son he had had with Holm.) Holm's final appearance as a character was in the short stories "Iris," "Lida," and "Luella," contained within the 1948 collection Saint Errant; the next direct reference to her does not appear in print until the 1983 novel Salvage for the Saint.

Another recurring character, Scotland Yard Inspector Claud Eustace Teal, could be found attempting to put The Saint behind bars, although in some books they work in partnership. In The Saint in New York, Teal's American counterpart, NYPD Inspector John Henry Fernack, was introduced, and he would become, like Teal, an Inspector Lestrade-like foil and pseudo-nemesis in a number of books, notably the American-based World War II novels of the 1940s.

Many Saint novels were reprinted in new editions in the 1960s to capitalise on the popular television series, starring Roger Moore. The Saint had a band of compatriots, including Roger Conway, Norman Kent, Archie Sheridan, Richard "Dicky" Tremayne (a name that appeared in the 1990s TV series, Twin Peaks), Peter Quentin, Monty Hayward, and his ex-military valet, Orace.

In later stories, the dim-witted and constantly soused but reliable American thug Hoppy Uniatz was at Templar's side. Of The Saint's companions, only Norman Kent was killed during an adventure (he sacrifices himself to save Templar in the novel The Last Hero); the other males are presumed to have settled down and married (two to former female criminals: Dicky Tremayne to "Straight Audrey" Perowne and Peter Quentin to Kathleen "The Mug" Allfield; Archie Sheridan is mentioned to have married in "The Lawless Lady" in Enter the Saint, presumably to Lilla McAndrew after the events of the story "The Wonderful War" in Featuring the Saint).

Charteris gave Templar interests and quirks as the series went on. Early talents as an amateur poet and songwriter were displayed, often to taunt villains, though the novella The Inland Revenue established that poetry was also a hobby. That story revealed that Templar wrote an adventure novel featuring a South American hero not far removed from The Saint himself.

Templar also on occasion would break the fourth wall in an almost metafictional sense, making references to being part of a story and mentioning in one early story how he cannot be killed so early on; the 1960s television series would also have Templar address viewers. Charteris in his narrative also frequently breaks the fourth wall by making references to the "chronicler" of The Saint's adventures and directly addressing the reader and in one instance (the story "The Sizzling Saboteur" in The Saint on Guard) inserts his own name. Furthermore, in the 1955 story "The Unkind Philanthropist," published in the collection The Saint on the Spanish Main, Templar states outright that (in his fictional universe) his adventures are indeed written about by a man named Leslie Charteris.he Saint At times, he makes use of the possibilities to get the income. Though there’s no account of him being a lavish spender, but yes he is spendthrift to some extent.

As per the Saint’s philosophy, he is quite adamant about ruining the lives of those who are “Ungodly” according to him.

He sincerely believes that if he can kill the “Ungodly,” he can save the lives of innocent people. 50min | Action, Crime, Drama | TV Series (1962–1969) Episode Guide 118 episodes The Saint Poster Simon Templar, a wealthy adventurer known as The Saint, travels around the world in his white Volvo P1800S. Stars: Roger Moore, Ivor Dean, Leslie Crawford | See full cast & crew » Reviews 22 user | 16 critic Popularity 1,210 ( 31) Watch Now With Prime Video

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S2.E24 Sophia

While on holiday in a Greek village, Simon must settle accounts with a crook who is threatening the peace of local inhabitants.

8.9   Rate S2.E9 The King of the Beggars

In Rome, Simon discovers a protection racket targeting the local beggars who must relinquish part of their alms to a person known as the king of the beggars.

8.5   Rate S4.E2 The Abductors

Shortly after meeting the Saint in a Paris night club and informing him that he is being followed, Brian Quell is kidnapped by a gang led by a man called Jones in an attempt to lure Brian's brother, ...

7.8   Rate See more episodes » Buster Bluth's "Arrested Development" Memories The IMDb Show (2017-)The IMDb Show (2017-) Watch Tony Hale revisit some of Buster Bluth's best "Arrested Development" moments on the "The IMDb Show."

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Episodes Seasons Years 6  5   4   3   2   1    1969   1968   1967   1966   1965   1964   … See all » Photos Roger Moore in The Saint (1962) The Saint (1962)  Wanda Ventham in The Saint (1962)  Jacqueline Chan and Sylvia Syms in The Saint (1962)  Glyn Houston and Heather Seymour in The Saint (1962)  Roy Beck in The Saint (1962) See all 696 photos » Learn more People who liked this also liked... The Persuaders! The Avengers The New Avengers Return of the Saint The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Mission: Impossible The Champions Secret Agent Danger Man My Partner the Ghost The Saint Kojak ◄ Prev 6Next 6 ► The Persuaders! Add to Watchlist Next » The Persuaders! (1971–1972) Action | Adventure | Comedy 8.1/10 Two worlds collide when the titled Englishman, Lord Brett Sinclair, and the Bronx-raised, self-made American Danny Wilde, reluctantly join forces to right wrongs, and to protect the innocent.

Stars: Tony Curtis, Roger Moore, Laurence Naismith Edit Cast Series cast summary: Roger Moore	Roger Moore	... Simon Templar 118 episodes, 1962-1969 See full cast » Edit Storyline The Saint is a modern day Robin Hood of sorts. He steals from rich criminals (gangsters and the like) and keeps the loot for himself. And he usually manages to get the rich criminals put behind bars after he's stolen their goods. Of course, Chief Inspector Claude Eustace Teal regards him as a common thief, regardless of who he steals from, so the Saint must always stay one step ahead of the doggedly persistent Inspector Teal. Fortnately, his wit, charm, and savoir faire make this a fairly easy task, and the series chronicles his various exploits. Written by Afterburner 

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis Plot Keywords: the saint | 1960s | master of disguise | gentleman thief | mission | See All (9) » Taglines: When sinners strike, call on THE SAINT! See more » Genres: Action | Crime | Drama | Mystery | Thriller Certificate: See all certifications » Parents Guide: View content advisory » Edit Details Official Sites: The Saintly Bible Country: UK Language: English Release Date: 21 May 1967 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Simon Templar See more » Filming Locations: Associated British Elstree Studios, Shenley Road, Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, England, UK See more » Company Credits Production Co: Bamore, Incorporated Television Company (ITC), New World Productions See more » Show more on IMDbPro » Technical Specs Runtime: 50 min (118 episodes) Sound Mix: Mono (RCA Sound Recording) Color: Black and White (season 1-4)| Color (season 5 and 6) Aspect Ratio: 1.33 : 1 See full technical specs » Edit Did You Know? Trivia During the writing of his manuscripts, Leslie Charteris constantly designated Simon Templar by his initials (S.T.) in order to save time. That's how the idea came up to give him the nickname "the Saint". See more » Connections Referenced in Mystery Science Theater 3000: Parts: The Clonus Horror (1997) See more » Soundtracks Out to Get You by Chris Andrews See more » Frequently Asked Questions This FAQ is empty. Add the first question. User Reviews Roger Moore is Simon Templar 29 September 2004 | by jim_altman – See all my reviews As a devoted 1960's Anglophile, I have been delighted by the re-release of Britain's best adventure series, The Saint, starring Roger Moore. Looking back on the series after all these years, I find it superior to similar ITC entries such as The Avengers, Secret Agent, or The Prisoner because of its realism and intelligence. The mixture of stock travelogue footage and cheesy ITC sets and backdrops works because of the believabilty of Roger Moore as the principal protagonist, Simon Templar. The big-hearted, flamboyant actor is every bit the character he portrays and more. The authenticity of the performance is what still appeals after 42 years. The props and the hairstyles may be dated and the set pieces might never make muster in today's productions, but when Moore is on screen it doesn't matter. I can't wait to acquire the 63'-64'episodes.

Publishing history
A novella published in The American Magazine in May 1947, "The King of the Beggars" was collected in Call for the Saint (1948) The origins of The Saint can be found in early works by Charteris, some of which predated the first Saint novel, 1928's Meet the Tiger, or were written after it but before Charteris committed to writing a Saint series. Burl Barer reveals that an obscure early work, Daredevil, not only featured a heroic lead who shared "Saintly" traits (down to driving the same brand of automobile) but also shared his adventures with Inspector Claud Eustace Teal—a character later a regular in Saint books. Barer writes that several early Saint stories were rewritten from non-Saint stories, including the novel She Was a Lady, which appeared in magazine form featuring a different lead character.

Charteris utilized three formats for delivering his stories. Besides full-length novels, he wrote novellas for the most part published in magazines and later in volumes of two or three stories. He also wrote short stories featuring the character, again mostly for magazines and later compiled into omnibus editions. In later years these short stories carried a common theme, such as the women Templar meets or exotic places he visits. With the exception of Meet the Tiger, chapter titles of Templar novels usually contain a descriptive phrase describing the events of the chapter; for example, Chapter Four of Knight Templar is titled "How Simon Templar dozed in the Green Park and discovered a new use for toothpaste".

Although Charteris's novels and novellas had more conventional thriller plots than his confidence game short stories, both novels and stories are admired. As in the past, the appeal lies in the vitality of the character, a hero who can go into a brawl and come out with his hair combed and who, faced with death, lights a cigarette and taunts his enemy with the signature phrase "As the actress said to the bishop ..."

The period of the books begins in the 1920s and moves to the 1970s as the 50 books progress (the character being seemingly ageless). In early books most activities are illegal, although directed at villains. In later books, this becomes less so. In books written during World War II, The Saint was recruited by the government to help track spies and similar undercover work.[4] Later he became a cold warrior fighting Communism. The quality of writing also changes; early books have a freshness which becomes replaced by cynicism in later works. A few Saint stories crossed into science fiction and fantasy, "The Man Who Liked Ants" and the early novel The Last Hero being examples; one Saint short story, "The Darker Drink", was even published in the October 1952 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction.[5] When early Saint books were republished in the 1960s to the 1980s, it was not uncommon to see freshly written introductions by Charteris apologizing for the out-of-date tone; according to a Charteris "apology" in a 1969 paperback of Featuring the Saint, he attempted to update some earlier stories when they were reprinted but gave up and let them sit as period pieces. The 1963 edition of the short story collection The Happy Highwayman contains examples of abandoned revisions; in one story published in the 1930s ("The Star Producers"), references to actors of the 1930s were replaced for 1963 with names of current movie stars; another 1930s-era story, "The Man Who Was Lucky", added references to atomic power.

Charteris started retiring from writing books following 1963's The Saint in the Sun. The next book to carry Charteris's name, 1964's Vendetta for the Saint, was written by science fiction author Harry Harrison, who had worked on the Saint comic strip, after which Charteris edited and revised the manuscript. Between 1964 and 1983, another 14 Saint books would be published, credited to Charteris but written by others. In his introduction to the first, The Saint on TV, Charteris called these volumes a team effort in which he oversaw selection of stories, initially adaptations of scripts written for the 1962–1969 TV series The Saint, and with Fleming Lee writing the adaptations (other authors took over from Lee). Charteris and Lee collaborated on two Saint novels in the 1970s, The Saint in Pursuit (based on a story by Charteris for the Saint comic strip) and The Saint and the People Importers. The "team" writers were usually credited on the title page, if not the cover. One later volume, Catch the Saint, was an experiment in returning The Saint to his period, prior to World War II (as opposed to recent Saint books set in the present day). Several later volumes also adapted scripts from the 1970s revival TV series Return of the Saint.

The last Saint volume in the line of books starting with Meet the Tiger in 1928 was Salvage for the Saint, published in 1983. According to the Saintly Bible website, every Saint book published between 1928 and 1983 saw the first edition issued by Hodder & Stoughton in the United Kingdom (a company that originally published only religious books) and The Crime Club (an imprint of Doubleday that specialized in mystery and detective fiction) in the United States. For the first 20 years, the books were first published in Britain, with the United States edition following up to a year later. By the late 1940s to early 1950s, this situation had been reversed. In one case—The Saint to the Rescue—a British edition did not appear until nearly two years after the American one.

French language books published over 30 years included translated volumes of Charteris originals as well as novelisations of radio scripts from the English-language radio series and comic strip adaptations. Many of these books credited to Charteris were written by others, including Madeleine Michel-Tyl.[6]

Charteris died in 1993. Two additional Saint novels appeared around the time of the 1997 film starring Val Kilmer: a novelisation of the film (which had little connection to the Charteris stories) and Capture the Saint, a more faithful work published by The Saint Club and originated by Charteris in 1936. Both books were written by Burl Barer, who in the early 1990s published a history of the character in books, radio, and television.

Charteris wrote 14 novels between 1928 and 1971 (the last two co-written), 34 novellas, and 95 short stories featuring Simon Templar. Between 1963 and 1997, an additional seven novels and fourteen novellas were written by others.

In 2014, all the Saint books from Enter the Saint to Salvage for the Saint (but not Meet the Tiger nor Burl Barer's Capture the Saint) were republished in both the United Kingdom and United States.

On radio
Several radio drama series were produced in North America, Ireland, and Britain. The earliest was for Radio Éireann's Radio Athlone in 1940 and starred Terence De Marney. Both NBC and CBS produced Saint series during 1945, starring Edgar Barrier and Brian Aherne. Many early shows were adaptations of published stories, although Charteris wrote several storylines for the series which were novelised as short stories and novellas.

The longest-running radio incarnation was Vincent Price, who played the character in a series between 1947 and 1951 on three networks: CBS, Mutual and NBC. Like The Whistler, the program had an opening whistle theme with footsteps; some sources say the whistling theme for The Saint was created by Leslie Charteris, while others credit RKO composer Roy Webb. Price left in May 1951, to be replaced by Tom Conway, who played the role for several more months; his brother, George Sanders, had played Templar on film. For more about The Saint on American radio, see The Saint (radio program).

The next English-language radio series aired on Springbok Radio in South Africa between 1953 and 1957. These were fresh adaptations of the original stories and starred Tom Meehan. Around 1965 to 1966 the South African version of Lux Radio Theatre produced a single dramatization of The Saint. The English service of South Africa produced another series radio adventures for six months in 1970–1971. The most recent English-language incarnation was a series of three one-hour-long radio plays on BBC Radio 4 in 1995, all adapted from Charteris novels: Saint Overboard, The Saint Closes The Case and The Saint Plays With Fire, starring Paul Rhys as Templar.

In film and on television
Not long after creating The Saint, Charteris began a long association with Hollywood as a screenwriter. He was successful in getting a major studio, RKO Radio Pictures, interested in a film based on one of his works. The first, The Saint in New York in 1938, based on the 1935 novel of the same name, starred Louis Hayward as Templar and Jonathan Hale as Inspector Henry Farnack, the American counterpart of Mr Teal.

The film was a success and seven more films followed in quick succession. George Sanders took over the lead role from Hayward and did it for five of those films, while Hugh Sinclair portrayed Templar in the two last. Several of the films were original stories, sometimes based upon outlines by Charteris while others were based loosely on original novels or novellas.

In 1953, British Hammer Film Productions produced The Saint's Return (known as "The Saint's Girl Friday" in the United States), for which Hayward returned to the role. This was followed by an unsuccessful French production in 1960.

Roger Moore as The Saint
In the 1960s Roger Moore revived the role in a long-running television series The Saint. According to the book Spy Television by Wesley Britton, the first actor offered the role was Patrick McGoohan of Danger Man and The Prisoner. The series ran from 1962 to 1969, and Moore remains the actor most closely identified with the character.

Since Moore, other actors played him in later series, notably Return of the Saint (1978–1979) starring Ian Ogilvy; the series ran for one season, although it was picked up by the CBS network. In the mid-1980s, the National Enquirer and other newspapers reported that Moore was planning to produce a movie based on The Saint with Pierce Brosnan as Templar, but it was never made. (Ironically Brosnan almost became Moore's immediate successor as James Bond.) A television pilot for a series to be called The Saint in Manhattan, starring Australian actor Andrew Clarke, was shown on CBS in 1987 as part of the CBS Summer Playhouse; this pilot was produced by Donald L. Taffner, but it never progressed beyond the pilot stage. Inspector John Fernack of the NYPD, played by Kevin Tighe, made his first film appearance since the 1940s in that production, while Templar (sporting a moustache) got about in a black Lamborghini bearing the ST1 licence plate. In 1989, six movies were made by Taffner starring Simon Dutton. These were syndicated in the United States as part of a series of films titled Mystery Wheel of Adventure, while in the United Kingdom they were shown as a series on ITV.

In 1991, as detailed by Burl Barer in his 1992 history of The Saint, plans were announced for a series of motion pictures. Ultimately, however, no such franchise appeared.

A feature film, titled The Saint, starred Val Kilmer. It was produced and released in 1997, but it diverged far from the Charteris books, although it did revive Templar's use of aliases. Kilmer's Saint is unable to defeat a Russian gangster in hand-to-hand combat and is forced to flee; this would have been unthinkable in a Charteris tale. Whereas the original Saint resorted to aliases that had the initials S.T., Kilmer's character used Christian saints, regardless of initials. This Saint refrained from killing, and even the main villains live to stand trial, whereas Charteris's version had no qualms about taking another life. Kilmer's Saint is presented as a master of disguise, but Charteris's version hardly used the sophisticated ones shown in this film. The film mirrored aspects of Charteris's own life, notably his origins in the Far East, though not in an orphanage as the film portrayed. Sir Roger Moore features throughout in cameo as the BBC Newsreader heard in Simon Templar's Volvo.

Since the Kilmer film, there have been several failed attempts at producing pilots for potential new Saint television series:

On March 13, 2007, TNT said it was developing a one-hour series. The series (for which no broadcast date was announced) was to be executive produced by William J. MacDonald and produced by Jorge Zamacona.[7][8] James Purefoy was announced as the new Simon Templar.[9][10] Production of the pilot, which was to have been directed by Barry Levinson, did not go ahead.[11] Another attempt at production was planned for 2009 with Scottish actor Dougray Scott starring as Simon Templar. Roger Moore announced on his website that he would be appearing in the new production, which was being produced by his son, Geoffrey Moore, in a small role.[12]

It was announced in December 2012 that a third attempt would be made to produce a pilot for a potential TV series. This time, English actor Adam Rayner was cast as Simon Templar and American actress Eliza Dushku as Patricia Holm (a character from the novels never before portrayed on television and only once in the films), with Roger Moore producing.[13] Unlike the prior attempts, production of the Rayner pilot did commence in December 2012 and continued into early 2013, with Moore and Ogilvy making cameo appearances, according to a cast list posted on the official Leslie Charteris website[14] and subsequently confirmed in the trailer that was released.[15] The pilot was not picked up for a series and was broadcast as the TV movie The Saint on 11 July 2017.

Films Since 1938, numerous films have been produced in the United States, France and Australia based to varying degrees upon The Saint. A few were based, usually loosely, upon Charteris's stories, but most were original.

This is a list of the films featuring Simon Templar and of the actors who played The Saint:

The Saint in New York (1938 – Louis Hayward) The Saint Strikes Back (1939 – George Sanders) The Saint in London (1939 – Sanders) The Saint's Double Trouble (1940 – Sanders) The Saint Takes Over (1940 – Sanders) The Saint in Palm Springs (1941 – Sanders) The Saint's Vacation (1941 – Hugh Sinclair) The Saint Meets the Tiger (produced in 1941, released in 1943 – Sinclair) The Saint's Return (1953 – Hayward) - aka The Saint's Girl Friday Le Saint mène la danse (1960 – Félix Marten) Le Saint prend l'affût (1966 – Jean Marais) The Fiction Makers (1968 – Roger Moore) – edited from episodes of The Saint Vendetta for the Saint (1969 – Moore) – edited from episodes of The Saint The Saint (1997 – Val Kilmer) In the 1930s, RKO purchased the rights to produce a film adaptation of Saint Overboard, but no such movie was ever produced.

Television movies
The Saint and the Brave Goose (1979 made for TV – Ian Ogilvy) – edited from episodes of Return of the Saint The Saint in Manhattan (1987 made for TV – Andrew Clarke) The Saint – six 100-minute TV films, all starring Simon Dutton. Made for London Weekend Television (LWT) in the United Kingdom, it was postponed due to poor ratings, but went out as part of The Mystery Wheel of Adventure in the United States: The Saint: Wrong Number (21 July 1990, postponed from 14 July 1990 - Simon Dutton) The Saint: The Software Murders (4 August 1990 - Dutton) The Saint: The Brazilian Connection (2 September 1989 - Dutton) The Saint: The Blue Dulac (9 September 1989 - Dutton) The Saint: The Big Bang (28 July 1990 - Dutton) Fear in Fun Park, a.k.a. The Saint in Australia (14 July 1990, postponed from 16 September 1989 & 7 July 1990 - Dutton) The Saint (2017 made for TV – Adam Rayner) Television series This list only includes productions that became TV series, and does not include pilots. The Saint (1962–1969 – Roger Moore) Return of the Saint (1978–1979 – Ian Ogilvy) Note Three of the most recent actors to play Templar — Roger Moore, Ian Ogilvy, and Simon Dutton — have been appointed vice presidents of "The Saint Club" that was founded by Leslie Charteris in 1936.

On the stage In the late 1940s Charteris and sometime Sherlock Holmes scriptwriter Denis Green wrote a stage play titled The Saint Misbehaves.[16] It was never publicly performed, as soon after writing it Charteris decided to focus on non-Saint work. For many years it was thought to be lost; however, two copies are known to exist in private hands, and correspondence relating to the play can be found in the Leslie Charteris Collection at Boston University.

In the comics
The Saint Lubberssaint10459.jpg Bob Lubbers' The Saint (4 October 1959) Author(s)	Leslie Charteris Illustrator(s)	Mike Roy (1948–1951) John Spranger (1951–1959) Bob Lubbers (1959–1960) Doug Wildey (1960–1961) Current status / schedule	Concluded Daily & Sunday Launch date	September 27, 1948 End date	September 16, 1961 Syndicate(s)	New York Herald Tribune Syndicate Publisher(s)	Avon Comics Genre(s)	Adventure The Saint appeared in a long-running series starting as a daily comic strip 27 September 1948 with a Sunday added on 20 March the following year. The early strips were written by Leslie Charteris, who had previous experience writing comic strips, having replaced Dashiell Hammett as the writer of the Secret Agent X-9 strip. The original artist was Mike Roy. In 1951, when John Spranger replaced Roy as the artist, he altered The Saint's appearance by depicting him with a beard. Bob Lubbers illustrated The Saint in 1959 and 1960. The final two years of the strip were drawn by Doug Wildey before it came to an end on 16 September 1961.

Concurrent with the comic strip, Avon Comics published 12 issues of a The Saint comic book between 1947 and 1952 (some of these stories were reprinted in the 1980s). Some issues included uncredited short stories; an additional short story, "Danger No. 5", appeared as filler in issue 2 of the 1952 war comic Captain Steve Savage.[17]

The 1960s TV series is unusual in that it is one of the few major programs of its genre that was not adapted as a comic book in the United States.

In Sweden, The Saint had a long-running comic book published from 1966 to 1985 under the title Helgonet.[18] It originally reprinted the newspaper strip, but soon original stories were commissioned for Helgonet. These stories were also later reprinted in other European countries. Two of the main writers were Norman Worker and Donne Avenell; the latter also co-wrote the novels The Saint and the Templar Treasure and the novella collection Count on the Saint, while Worker contributed to the novella collection Catch the Saint.

A new American comic book series was launched by Moonstone in the summer of 2012, but it never went beyond a single promotional issue "zero".[19]

One of the final issues of The Saint Magazine from 1967 featured reprints of the Saint stories "The Export Trade" and "The Five Thousand Pound Kiss". In magazines The original Saint novellas first appeared in The Thriller (1929-1940), edited by Monty Hayden, a friend of the author, who was sometimes given a thinly disguised role in the early stories. Charteris also edited or oversaw several magazines that tied in with The Saint. The first of these were anthologies titled The Saint's Choice that ran for seven issues in 1945–46. A few years later Charteris launched The Saint Detective Magazine (later titled The Saint Mystery Magazine and The Saint Magazine), which ran for 141 issues between 1953 and 1967, with a separate British edition that ran just as long but published different material. In most issues Saint's Choice and the later magazines Charteris included at least one Saint story, usually previously published in one of his books but occasionally original. In several mid-1960s issues, however, he substituted Instead of the Saint, a series of essays on topics of interest to him. The rest of the material in the magazines consisted of novellas and short stories by other mystery writers of the day. An Australian edition was also published for a few years in the 1950s. In 1984 Charteris attempted to revive the Saint magazine, but it ran for only three issues.[20]

Leslie Charteris himself portrayed The Saint in a photo play in Life magazine: The Saint Goes West.

Book series Most Saint books were collections of novellas or short stories, some of which were published individually either in magazines or in smaller paperback form. Many of the books have also been published under different titles over the years; the titles used here are the more common ones for each book.

From 1964 to 1983, the Saint books were collaborative works; Charteris acted in an editorial capacity and received front cover author credit, while other authors wrote these stories and were credited inside the book. These collaborative authors are noted. (Sources: Barer and the editions themselves.)

Year	First publication title (and author if not Charteris)	Stories	Alternative titles 1928	Meet the Tiger	novel	Meet - the Tiger! The Saint Meets the Tiger Scoundrels Ltd. Crooked Gold The Saint in Danger 1930	Enter the Saint	"The Man Who was Clever" "The Policeman with Wings" "The Lawless Lady" (Some editions contain only two stories, in different combinations)	none 1930	The Last Hero	novel	The Creeping Death Sudden Death The Saint Closes the Case The Saint and the Last Hero 1930	Knight Templar	novel	The Avenging Saint 1931	Featuring the Saint (originally published UK only)	"The Logical Adventure" "The Wonderful War" "The Man Who Could Not Die"	none 1931	Alias the Saint (originally published UK only)	"Story of a Dead Man" "The Impossible Crime" "The National Debt" Avon paperback contains only "The National Debt" and "The Man Who Could Not Die" from the previous book. none 1931	Wanted for Murder (US only)	America-only edition combining Featuring the Saint and Alias the Saint (only US edition of these books until the 1960s) Avon paperback has only "The Story of a Dead Man" and "The Impossible Crime" from the previous book. Paging the Saint 1931	She Was a Lady	novel	The Saint Meets His Match Angels of Doom 1932	The Holy Terror	"The Inland Revenue" "The Million Pound Day" "The Melancholy Journey of Mr. Teal"	The Saint Vs. Scotland Yard 1932	Getaway	novel	The Saint's Getaway Property of the Deceased Two Men from Munich 1933	Once More the Saint	"The Gold Standard" "The Man from St. Louis" "The Death Penalty"	The Saint and Mr. Teal 1933	The Brighter Buccaneer	"The Brain Workers" "The Export Trade" "The Tough Egg" "The Bad Baron" "The Brass Buddha" "The Perfect Crime" "The Unpopular Landlord" "The New Swindle" "The Five Thousand Pound Kiss" "The Blind Spot" "The Unusual Ending" "The Unblemished Bootlegger" "The Appalling Politician" "The Owner's Handicap" "The Green Goods Man"	none 1934	The Misfortunes of Mr. Teal	"The Simon Templar Foundation" "The Higher Finance" "The Art of Alibi"	The Saint in London The Saint in England 1934	Boodle	"The Ingenious Colonel" "The Unfortunate Financier" "The Newdick Helicopter" "The Prince of Cherkessia" "The Treasure of Turk's Lane" "The Sleepless Knight" "The Uncritical Publisher" "The Noble Sportsman" "The Damsel in Distress" "The Loving Brothers" "The Tall Timber" "The Art Photographer" "The Man Who Liked Toys" "The Mixture as Before" (some editions omit the stories "The Uncritical Publisher" and "The Noble Sportsman")	The Saint Intervenes 1934	The Saint Goes On	"The High Fence" "The Elusive Ellshaw" "The Case of the Frightened Innkeeper"	none 1935	The Saint in New York	novel	none 1936	Saint Overboard	novel	The Pirate Saint The Saint Overboard 1937	The Ace of Knaves	"The Spanish War" "The Unlicensed Victuallers" "The Beauty Specialist"	The Saint in Action 1937	Thieves' Picnic	novel	The Saint Bids Diamonds 1938	Prelude for War	novel	The Saint Plays with Fire The Saint and the Sinners 1938	Follow the Saint	"The Miracle Tea Party" "The Invisible Millionaire" "The Affair of Hogsbotham"	none 1939	The Happy Highwayman	"The Man Who was Lucky" "The Smart Detective" "The Wicked Cousin" "The Well-Meaning Mayor" "The Benevolent Burglary" "The Star Producers" "The Charitable Countess" "The Mug's Game" "The Man Who Liked Ants" (some editions omit the stories "The Charitable Countess" and "The Mug's Game"; story order also varies between editions)	none 1940	The Saint in Miami	novel	none 1942	The Saint Goes West	"Arizona" "Palm Springs" "Hollywood" (Some editions omit "Arizona")	none 1942	The Saint Steps In	novel	none 1944	The Saint on Guard	"The Black Market" "The Sizzling Saboteur" (Some editions omit the second story, which is often published on its own)	The Saint and the Sizzling Saboteur (single story reprint) 1946	The Saint Sees it Through	novel	none 1948	Call for the Saint	"The King of the Beggars" "The Masked Angel"	none 1948	Saint Errant	"Judith: The Naughty Niece" "Iris: The Old Routine" "Lida: The Foolish Frail" "Jeannine: The Lovely Sinner" "Lucia: The Homecoming of Amadeo Urselli" "Teresa: The Uncertain Widow" "Luella: The Saint and the Double Badger" "Emily: The Doodlebug" "Dawn: The Darker Drink"	none 1953	The Saint in Europe	"Paris: The Covetous Headsman" "Amsterdam: The Angel's Eye" "The Rhine: The Rhine Maiden" "Tirol: The Golden Journey" "Lucerne: The Loaded Tourist" "Juan-les-Pins: The Spanish Cow" "Rome: The Latin Touch"	none 1955	The Saint on the Spanish Main	"Bimini: The Effete Angler" "Nassau: The Arrow of God" "Jamaica: The Black Commissar" "Puerto Rico: The Unkind Philanthropist" "Virgin Islands: The Old Treasure Story" "Haiti: The Questing Tycoon" (some editions contain only 4 stories)	none 1956	The Saint Around the World	"Bermuda: The Patient Playboy" "England: The Talented Husband" "France: The Reluctant Nudist" "Middle East: The Lovelorn Sheik" "Malaya: The Pluperfect Lady" "Vancouver: The Sporting Chance"	none 1957	Thanks to the Saint	"The Bunco Artists" "The Happy Suicide" "The Good Medicine" "The Unescapable Word" "The Perfect Sucker" "The Careful Terrorist"	none 1958	Señor Saint	"The Pearls of Peace" "The Revolution Racket" "The Romantic Matron" "The Golden Frog"	none 1959	The Saint to the Rescue	"The Ever-Loving Spouse" "The Fruitful Land" "The Percentage Player" "The Water Merchant" "The Gentle Ladies" "The Element of Doubt"	none 1962	Trust the Saint	"The Helpful Pirate" "The Bigger Game" "The Cleaner Cure" "The Intemperate Reformer" "The Uncured Ham" "The Convenient Monster"	none 1963	The Saint in the Sun	"Cannes: The Better Mousetrap" "St. Tropez: The Ugly Impresario" "England: The Prodigal Miser" "Nassau: The Fast Women" "Florida: The Jolly Undertaker" "Lucerne: The Russian Prisoner" "Provence: The Hopeless Heiress"	none 1964	Vendetta for the Saint (Harry Harrison, Leslie Charteris)	novel	none 1968	The Saint on TV (Fleming Lee, John Kruse)	"The Death Game" "The Power Artist" (novelisation of TV scripts)	none 1968	The Saint Returns (Fleming Lee, John Kruse, D.R. Motton, Leigh Vance)	"The Dizzy Daughter" "The Gadget Lovers" (novelisation of TV scripts)	none 1968	The Saint and the Fiction Makers (Fleming Lee, John Kruse)	novelisation of TV script	none 1969	The Saint Abroad (Fleming Lee, Michael Pertwee)	"The Art Collectors" "The Persistent Patriots" (novelisation of TV scripts)	none 1970	The Saint in Pursuit (Fleming Lee, Leslie Charteris)	novelization of comic strip	none 1971	The Saint and the People Importers (Fleming Lee, Leslie Charteris)	novelisation of TV script	none 1975	Catch the Saint (Fleming Lee, Norman Worker)	"The Masterpiece Merchant" "The Adoring Socialite"	none 1976	The Saint and the Hapsburg Necklace (Christopher Short)	novel	none 1977	Send for the Saint (Peter Bloxsom, John Kruse, Donald James)	"The Midas Double" "The Pawn Gambit"	none 1978	The Saint in Trouble (Graham Weaver, John Kruse, Terence Feely)	"The Imprudent Professor" (Return of the Saint episode novelisation) "The Red Sabbath"	none 1979	The Saint and the Templar Treasure (Graham Weaver, Donne Avenell)	novel	none 1980	Count on the Saint (Graham Weaver, Donne Avenell)	"The Pastors' Problem" "The Unsaintly Santa"	none 1983	Salvage for the Saint (Peter Bloxsom, John Kruse)	novel (Return of the Saint episode novelisation)	none 1997	The Saint (Burl Barer, Jonathan Hensleigh, Wesley Strick)	film novelization	none 1997	Capture the Saint (Burl Barer)	novel	none Omnibus editions Year	First publication title	Stories	From 1939	The First Saint Omnibus	The Man Who was Clever The Wonderful War The Story of a Dead Man The Unblemished Bootlegger The Appalling Politician The Million Pound Day The Death Penalty The Simon Templar Foundation The Unfortunate Financier The Sleepless Knight The High Fence The Unlicensed Victuallers The Affair of Hogsbotham	Enter the Saint Featuring the Saint Alias the Saint The Brighter Buccaneer The Brighter Buccaneer The Holy Terror Once More the Saint The Misfortunes of Mr Teal Boodle Boodle The Saint Goes On The Ace of Knaves Follow the Saint 1952	The Second Saint Omnibus	The Star Producers The Wicked Cousin The Man Who Liked Ants Palm Springs The Sizzling Saboteur The Masked Angel Judith Jeannine Teresa Dawn	The Happy Highwayman The Happy Highwayman The Happy Highwayman The Saint Goes West The Saint On Guard Call For The Saint Saint Errant Saint Errant Saint Errant Saint Errant French adventures A number of Saint adventures were published in French over a 30-year period, many of which have yet to be published in English. Many of these stories were ghostwritten by Madeleine Michel-Tyl and credited to Charteris (who exercised some editorial control). The French books were generally novelisations of scripts from the radio series, or novels adapted from stories in the American Saint comic strip. One of the writers who worked on the French series, Fleming Lee, later wrote for the English-language books.[6]

Unpublished works
Burl Barer's history of The Saint identifies two manuscripts that to date have not been published. The first is a collaboration between Charteris and Fleming Lee called Bet on the Saint that was rejected by Doubleday, the American publishers of the Saint series. Charteris, Barer writes, chose not to submit it to his United Kingdom publishers, Hodder & Stoughton. The rejection of the manuscript by Doubleday meant that The Crime Club's long-standing right of first refusal on any new Saint works was now ended and the manuscript was then submitted to other United States publishers, without success. Barer also tells of a 1979 novel titled The Saint's Lady by a Scottish fan, Joy Martin, which had been written as a present for and as a tribute to Charteris. Charteris was impressed by the manuscript and attempted to get it published, but it too was ultimately rejected. The manuscript, which according to Barer is in the archives of Boston University, features the return of Patricia Holm.

According to the Saintly Bible website, at one time Leslie Charteris biographer Ian Dickerson was working on a manuscript (based upon a film story idea by Charteris) for a new novel titled Son of the Saint in which Templar shares an adventure with his son by Patricia Holm. The book has, to date, not been published.[21]

In popular culture
Pilot with The Saint icon In the 2003 BBC documentary series "Heroes and Weapons of World War II" titled "The Man Who Designed the Spitfire" (Episode 2) at approximately 18 minutes in the film an RAF pilot is seen at rest in his dispersal hut with a large 'The Saint' stick man logo on his flying gear (see image at right). He is perhaps showing some personal identification with Simon Templar's own war against Germany in the novella 'Arizona'.[22]

In 1980 English punk band Splodgenessabounds released a single "Simon Templer" (misspelling intentional). It reached number 7 in the UK charts. The song appears mocking of the TV character, concluding “I think Simon’s a bit of a bore/Ian Ogilvy and Podgy Moore.” [23]

Book: The Saint
The Saintly Bible: large site about Leslie Charteris's creation (including news blog) Official site for Leslie Charteris The Saint Novels in French Listing of all English-language Saint radio programs [1] Public domain recordings of Saint radio episodes in MP3 format, starring Vincent Price. [hide] v t e The Saint, created by Leslie Charteris Characters Simon Templar Patricia Holm Claud Eustace Teal Books by Leslie Charteris Meet the Tiger (1928) Enter the Saint (1930) The Last Hero (1930) Knight Templar (1930) Featuring the Saint (UK only – 1931) Alias the Saint (UK only – 1931) Wanted for Murder (US only – 1931) She Was a Lady (1931) The Holy Terror (1932) Getaway (1932) Once More the Saint (1933) The Brighter Buccaneer (1933) The Misfortunes of Mr. Teal (1934) Boodle (1934) The Saint Goes On (1934) The Saint in New York (1935) Saint Overboard (1936) The Ace of Knaves (1937) Thieves' Picnic (1937) Prelude for War (1938) Follow the Saint (1938) The Happy Highwayman (1939) The Saint in Miami (1940) The Saint Goes West (1942) The Saint Steps In (1942) The Saint on Guard (1944) The Saint Sees it Through (1946) Call for the Saint (1948) Saint Errant (1948) The Saint in Europe (1953) The Saint on the Spanish Main (1955) The Saint Around the World (1956) Thanks to the Saint (1957) Señor Saint (1958) The Saint to the Rescue (1959) Trust the Saint (1962) The Saint in the Sun (1963) Collaborations

(credited to Charteris)
Vendetta for the Saint (1964) The Saint on TV (1968) The Saint Returns (1968) The Saint and the Fiction Makers (1968) The Saint Abroad (1969) The Saint in Pursuit (1970) The Saint and the People Importers (1971) Catch the Saint (1975) The Saint and the Hapsburg Necklace (1976) Send for the Saint (1977) The Saint in Trouble (1978) The Saint and the Templar Treasure (1979) Count on the Saint (1980) Salvage for the Saint (1983) Books by Burl Barer The Saint (film novelization) (1997) Capture the Saint (1997) Unpublished works The Saint's Second Front (1941) Bet on the Saint (1968) The Saint's Lady (1979) Cinema films The Saint in New York (1938) The Saint Strikes Back (1939) The Saint in London (1939) The Saint's Double Trouble (1940) The Saint Takes Over (1940) The Saint in Palm Springs (1941) The Saint's Vacation (1941) The Saint Meets the Tiger (1943) The Saint's Return (1953) Le Saint mène la danse (1960) Le Saint prend l'affût (1966) The Saint (1997) TV films The Fiction Makers (1968) Vendetta for the Saint (1969) The Saint and the Brave Goose (1983) The Saint in Manhattan (1987) Fear in Fun Park (1989) The Saint: The Blue Dulac (1989) The Saint: The Brazilian Connection (1989) The Saint: Wrong Number (1990) The Saint: The Software Murders (1990) The Saint: The Big Bang (1990) The Saint (2017) Radio and TV series The Saint (radio program) The Saint (TV series) episodes Return of the Saint "Vicious Circle" Related articles Daredevil (1929) (Teal's first appearance) S.W.O.R.D. (fictional organization) Hirondel (Templar's car) Wikipedia book Book Category Category Categories: Characters in British novels of the 20th centuryFictional characters introduced in 1928Fictional con artistsFictional detectivesFictional English peopleFictional gentleman thievesFictional vigilantesThe SaintSpy film charactersBritish novels adapted into filmsBritish novels adapted into playsNovels adapted into comicsNovels adapted into television programsNovels adapted into radio programsMale characters in literature Navigation menu Not logged inTalkContributionsCreate accountLog inArticleTalkReadEditView historySearch

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Search 7+ Million Books by Title, Author, Keyword, or ISBN Search Wish List Cart 0 All CategoriesKid'sYoung AdultFictionRare & CollectibleOffersGet Our AppBlog Login Simon Templar 'The Saint' Book Series Authors: Leslie Charteris, Fleming Lee, Graham Weaver, Donne Avenell, Peter Bloxsom Related Series: Le Saint The Simon Templar 'The Saint' book series by multiple authors includes books Meet the Tiger, The Saint Closes the Case, Enter the Saint, and several more. See the complete Simon Templar 'The Saint' series book list in order, box sets or omnibus editions, and companion titles. 52 Books Meet the Tiger - Book #1 of the Simon Templar Meet the Tiger Leslie Charteris From $72.46 #2 The Saint Closes the Case - Book #2 of the Simon Templar The Saint Closes the Case Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #3 Enter the Saint - Book #3 of the Simon Templar Enter the Saint Leslie Charteris Out of stock #4 The Avenging Saint - Book #4 of the Simon Templar The Avenging Saint Leslie Charteris From $5.04 #5 Featuring the Saint - Book #5 of the Simon Templar Featuring the Saint Leslie Charteris Out of stock Alias the Saint - Book #6 of the Simon Templar Alias the Saint Leslie Charteris From $4.13 #7 Angels of Doom - Book #7 of the Simon Templar Angels of Doom Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #8 The Saint Vs. Scotland Yard - Book #8 of the Simon Templar The Saint Vs. Scotland Yard Leslie Charteris From $14.02 #9 Getaway - Book #9 of the Simon Templar Getaway Leslie Charteris From $9.92 #10 Once More the Saint - Book #10 of the Simon Templar Once More the Saint Leslie Charteris From $3.79 Brighter Buccaneer - Book #11 of the Simon Templar Brighter Buccaneer Leslie Charteris From $6.56 #12 The Misfortunes of Mr. Teal - Book #12 of the Simon Templar The Misfortunes of Mr. Teal Leslie Charteris Out of stock #13 Boodle - Book #13 of the Simon Templar Boodle Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #14 The Saint Goes On - Book #14 of the Simon Templar The Saint Goes On Leslie Charteris From $9.98 #15 The Saint in New York - Book #15 of the Simon Templar The Saint in New York Leslie Charteris From $3.89 Saint Overboard - Book #16 of the Simon Templar Saint Overboard Leslie Charteris From $4.48 #17 The Ace of Knaves - Book #17 of the Simon Templar The Ace of Knaves Leslie Charteris Out of stock #18 Thieves Thieves' Picnic Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #19 Prelude for War - Book #19 of the Simon Templar Prelude for War Leslie Charteris From $5.43 #20 Follow the Saint - Book #20 of the Simon Templar Follow the Saint Leslie Charteris From $6.18 The Saint and the Happy Highwayman - Book #21 of the Simon Templar The Saint and the Happy Highwayman Leslie Charteris Out of stock #22 The Saint in Miami - Book #22 of the Simon Templar The Saint in Miami Leslie Charteris From $6.36 #23 The Saint Goes West - Book #23 of the Simon Templar The Saint Goes West Leslie Chateris, Leslie Charteris From $4.34 #24 The Saint Steps in - Book #24 of the Simon Templar The Saint Steps in Leslie Charteris Out of stock #26 The Saint Sees It Through - Book #26 of the Simon Templar The Saint Sees It Through Leslie Charteris Out of stock Call for the Saint - Book #27 of the Simon Templar Call for the Saint Leslie Charteris From $6.78 #28 Saint Errant - Book #28 of the Simon Templar Saint Errant Leslie Charteris From $6.78 #29 The Saint in Europe - Book #29 of the Simon Templar The Saint in Europe Leslie Charteris From $7.44 #30 The Saint on the Spanish Main - Book #30 of the Simon Templar The Saint on the Spanish Main Leslie Charteris From $6.79 #31 The Saint Around the World - Book #31 of the Simon Templar The Saint Around the World Leslie Charteris From $9.77 Thanks to the Saint - Book #32 of the Simon Templar Thanks to the Saint Leslie Charteris From $9.33 #33 Señor Saint - Book #33 of the Simon Templar Señor Saint Leslie Charteris From $8.65 #34 The Saint to the Rescue - Book #34 of the Simon Templar The Saint to the Rescue Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #35 Trust the Saint - Book #35 of the Simon Templar Trust the Saint Leslie Charteris Out of stock #36 The Saint in the Sun - Book #36 of the Simon Templar The Saint in the Sun Leslie Charteris Out of stock The Saint on TV - Book #38 of the Simon Templar The Saint on TV Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #39 The Saint on Guard - Book #39 of the Simon Templar The Saint on Guard Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #40 Vendetta for the Saint - Book #40 of the Simon Templar Vendetta for the Saint Leslie Charteris Out of stock #42 The Saint Returns - Book #42 of the Simon Templar The Saint Returns Leslie Charteris, Fleming Lee From $5.11 #43 The Saint and the Fiction Makers - Book #43 of the Simon Templar The Saint and the Fiction Makers Leslie Charteris Out of stock The Saint Abroad - Book #44 of the Simon Templar The Saint Abroad Leslie Charteris, Fleming Lee Out of stock #45 The Saint in Pursuit - Book #45 of the Simon Templar The Saint in Pursuit Fleming Lee, Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #46 The Saint and the People Importers - Book #46 of the Simon Templar The Saint and the People Importers Leslie Charteris From $7.21 #47 Catch the Saint - Book #47 of the Simon Templar Catch the Saint Leslie Charteris Out of stock #48 The Saint and the Hapsburg Necklace - Book #48 of the Simon Templar The Saint and the Hapsburg Necklace Leslie Charteris From $3.79 Send for the Saint - Book #49 of the Simon Templar Send for the Saint John Kruse From $3.79 #50 The Saint in Trouble - Book #50 of the Simon Templar The Saint in Trouble Graham Weaver, Leslie Charteris From $4.11 #51 The Saint and the Templar Treasure - Book #51 of the Simon Templar The Saint and the Templar Treasure Graham Weaver, Donne Avenell, Leslie Charteris From $3.79 #52 Count on the Saint - Book #52 of the Simon Templar Count on the Saint Leslie Charteris From $7.56 #53 Salvage for the Saint - Book #53 of the Simon Templar Salvage for the Saint Leslie Charteris, Peter Bloxsom From $4.11 The Fantastic Saint - Book #58 of the Simon Templar The Fantastic Saint Leslie Charteris From $6.78 #62 The Saint Solves the Case - Book #62 of the Simon Templar The Saint Solves the Case Ian Dickerson Out of stock Home | Volvo/Cars | News/Rumors | TV | Film | Radio | Sources | Saint Club | Books | FAQ | Biography | Book Sales | Magazines | Want List | Mystery Library The Saint Works of Leslie Charteris and the Adventures of Simon Templar Saint logo The famous logo of The Saint; it has an almost magical nostalgia about it, bringing different emotions and responses from anyone who sees it. Most remember watching Roger Moore playing Simon Templar in the 1960s, as he drove his white Volvo P1800 across our television sets, while others recall George Sanders in a dusty 1940s theater catering to the RKO "B" crowd. Old-time radio fans can still hear the famous voice of Vincent Price broadcasting the adventures of The Saint over the airwaves on CBS and NBC, and yet a younger generation might see a vision of Ian Ogilvy wearing those 1970s fashions we love to hate, starring in The Return of the Saint. A few hearty fans might even conjure up Simon Dutton in his role as the famous Simon Templar in the 1980s. The 1990's featured a big budget Paramount film starring Val Kilmer in many disguises driving around a new Volvo C70 sports coupe. The more literary minded of us recall a series of books written by Leslie Charteris, dating back to the 1920s that was still being added to in the 1980s. Readers of pulp magazines have pleasant memories of The Saint Mystery Magazine, as well as other stories appearing in such magazines as Black Mask, Double Detective and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. The Saint also ventured into the comics section of our newspapers, battling alongside Dick Tracy and the other Sunday heroes. Simon Templar even had his own series of bubblegum cards, and with a TV series currently under option in the new millennium, one thing remains unchanged: Watch for the sign of The Saint, he will be back.
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The Latest News About The Saint Saint Bookmarks Archive The Saint starring Adam Rayner now Available The Saint Returns to Paramount The Saint is Back in Print First Look at the new Saint: Promo Trailer Roger Moore joins growing Cast of #TheSaint Week One on Set of #TheSaint Adam Rayner is The Saint on TV in 2013 The Saint RKO Films on DVD Headlines by FeedBurner About Simon Templar, The Saint, and Leslie Charteris I have been trying to make a picture of a man. Changing, yes. Developing, I hope. Fantastic, improbable-perhaps. Quite worthless, quite irritating, if you feel that way. Or a slightly cockeyed ideal, if you feel differently. It doesn't matter so much, so long as you feel that you would recognise him if you met him tomorrow. --Leslie Charteris, describing Simon Templar alias The Saint, 1939 The Saint's Cars and other Vehicles The Volvo, Jaguar, Jensen, and BMW vehicles driven by The Saint

The white Volvo P1800 used in The Saint with Roger Moore The white Jaguar XJS used in The Return of the Saint with Ian Ogilvy The silver blue BMW R100RS Motorcycle also used in The Return of the Saint with Ian Ogilvy The black Lamborghini Countach that Andrew Clarke drove in The Saint in Manhattan The dark blue Jensen Interceptor used in The Saint with Simon Dutton The mythical Hirondel that The Saint drove in many of the books The Saint on TV, in Film, and on Radio Many actors have portrayed Leslie Charteris' literary creation, Simon Templar, alias The Saint on television, in the movies, and on old-time radio.

Watch Edit Page Add Review Related Discussion History More Share Literature / The Saint Film Franchise Literature Series Trivia YMMV Create New http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/enter_the_saint_6387.jpgEnter the Saint, the first novel in the series... that Leslie Charteris was willing to acknowledge.note The character of The Saint was created by Leslie Charteris in 1928 for a series of tales which ran until 1983, published as The Saint. The character's success in print — short stories, novellas and novels in roughly equal measure — led to many adaptations in other media. Our hero, Simon Templar, is significantly better known by his nickname "the Saint." The origins of his nom de guerre are uncertain, other than the coincidence of his initials, but it is certain that his heroic exploits fly in the face of a nefarious reputation. Like Raffles and Arsène Lupin before him, Simon is a thoroughgoing, unrepentant and in fact joyful criminal. The Saint is a past master at every way (that existed in his time) of illegally separating marks from their money. Police on multiple continents, including and especially Chief Inspector Claud Eustace Teal of Scotland Yard, have done their futile best to bring in the Saint — while at the same time owing some of their biggest arrests to the assistance of Simon Templar. This unusual relationship to law enforcement is because Simon's unique moral philosophy places him completely on the side of the, well, saints. His usual targets are referred to collectively, by him, as the "Ungodly". Some are obvious evildoers, including gangsters, murderers and, from roughly 1939-1945, the agents of the Axis. Others of the Ungodly, however, are known as such only to the Saint and his friends; these include corrupt politicians, crooked business men, and (before 1939) warmongering arms dealers. The fortunate Ungodly escape merely with vastly-reduced ill-gotten fortunes; the Saint donates a percentage of his score to charity, and the remainder to himself and his partners in crime. This obviously leads to comparisons, both favorable and otherwise, to Robin Hood. However, when his singular code of ethics demands it, Templar is willing to ruin the lives of the Ungodly or even kill them, justifying these admitted murders as necessary to defend the lives of the innocent. Initially, Templar was usually depicted as working with a number of other adventurous young men: right-hand-man Roger Conway, lady-killer Richard "Dicky" Tremayne, technical wizard Archie Sheridan, and doomed hero Norman Kent. Occasionally, the team included his Old Retainer Orace, though mainly in a background/support role. And, very often, Templar heavily relied on his true love, Patricia Holm, who was far more competent than the average heroine of her day. During this period, although the Saint could and did operate internationally, the series was strongly centered around Great Britain, and especially London — the closest thing the Saint has to a home town. By the mid-1930s, Conway, Tremayne, Sheridan, and Kent had left the field. Templar carried on with Patricia, Peter Quentin — who first appeared as a con victim whom Templar saves from a long prison term — and his most unusual associate, good old Hoppy Uniatz. Mr. Uniatz was a not-overly-bright but unswervingly loyal and courageous, not to mention handy with a Colt 1911 .45 semi-auto, veteran of the Prohibition-era NYC underworld. He was also (according to Charteris) the first Breakout Character in the series, to the point that as the series went on, Simon would appear with only Hoppy as support. The Saint also left the UK more often during this time, especially as his wartime exploits demanded. Roughly from the beginning of the 1950s, though, even Hoppy had moved on. The Saint was left, essentially, a lone wolf. His solo status also seemingly cut the final threads holding him to England; for the last 20 years of the series, Simon was a true globetrotter, and stories set in London Town became far more the exception than the rule. Beginning in the 1960s, Charteris occasionally updated stories for reprints, replacing outdated references to topical matters such as pop culture and politics with more modern examples. By the 1970s, he stopped doing that; as with Sherlock Holmes, to which series he directly referred, Charteris believed that part of the charm of the stories was their evocation of their time period. Charteris wrote all the stories and novels published between 1928 and 1963. From 1964 onwards other writers took over and continued writing stories (many of which adapted episodes of The Saint and Return Of The Saint from TV). These writers were usually credited inside the books, but Charteris received sole credit on the covers. The final Saint novel in the original run was published in 1983. The Saint provides examples of the following tropes: Ace Pilot: Simon's skill in the air is key to several adventures, notably The Newdick Helicopter and The Damsel in Distress, but it is put on full display in The Art of Alibi; in this story, Simon fights a dogfight and wins despite the fact that his plane is unarmed. Achievements in Ignorance: In The Newdick Helicopter, one of the Ungodly buys plans for a 'helicopter' (actually an autogyro) to use as bait for unwary small investors. When the Con Man assembles the helicopter, he discovers it cannot take off vertically as he expected it to. Assuming he had put it together wrong, he starts tinkering with it and ends up inventing a fully functioning helicopter. (Note that this story was published in 1933, several years before the first fully functioning helicopter was built.) The Alibi: Simon Templar is a past master of these; further, his associates learn well from him. In The Gold Standard, immediately upon the Saint's return to the UK from a trip abroad, a small but nasty specimen of the Ungodly is knocked out and robbed blind. The only clue is the Sign of the Saint, left behind by the perp. Unfortunately for the long-suffering enforcers of the Law, Simon is having a lengthy chat with Chief Inspector Teal in a provincial police station at the exact time the crime occurred. Of course, it was quick-thinking Patricia who took advantage of the opportunity — as noted above, she was far above average for the time. Allergic to Routine: The Saint. Pat also, but not quite as badly. All Just a Dream: The very offbeat story variously titled Dawn or The Darker Drink may have been this; or Simon may have temporarily been a Dream Walker in another's Dying Dream. By the end of the story, neither he nor we are sure. Ambiguously Brown: Charteris's own mixed English and Chinese ancestry may have implications for the frequent references to Simon's tanned complexion and thick, straight black hair. Arch-Enemy: Rayt Marius for a couple of books and a short story; he has the distinction of being the only villain to kill one of the Saint's gang. Badass Driver: His passengers disagree on which he is, but all who've seen him behind the wheel — especially of his beloved Hirondel — agree Simon Templar is either badass or barking mad. His remarkably accident-free record tends to indicate the former. Badass in a Nice Suit: Simon, in virtually every adventure. Banana Republic: The Wonderful War is the story of how The Saint (almost) singlehandedly liberates one of these. Batman Gambit: The Saint loves these with a holy love. A prime example is in The Man From St. Louis, where he manipulates a vicious wannabe-bigshot mook into disposing of a white slaver — and in such a way that Chief Inspector Teal immediately arrests said mook. Battle Butler: Orace attends Simon throughout most of the pre-World War II adventures; however, his combat abilities are mostly implied by references to his time in the service, and he never plays as prominent a role as, say, Alfred Pennyworth. Berserk Button: Do not hurt or threaten Pat; he will go into Unstoppable Rage even if he is badly wounded. In fact, do not hurt any woman in his presence. Period. He will undertake your systematic destruction and there will be absolutely nothing you can do about it, and you can expect no mercy. The Big Rotten Apple: The Saint in New York is set in the immediate post-Prohibition era of NYC; all the corruption without even the fig leaf of resisting an unpopular law. Birds of a Feather: Pat and Simon Templar; Templar often comments that she's the only woman he's ever met who shares his lust for life and adventure. In The Saint in New York, Simon realizes that this was also true of Fay Edwards — a realization that comes too late. Blackmail Backfire: Type 2 in The Art Photographer, among others. Bookcase Passage: In The Affair of Hogsbotham, Simon's country house has a tiny room concealed behind a bookcase secret door. As one might expect from the Saint, though, the opening mechanism is far more complex than the usual pull-the-right-book trick. Britain Is Only London: Averted. Many of Simon's exploits take place in London, but he also has adventures across the isle, especially on the coasts. Calling Card: The familiar haloed stick figure was Simon's trademark, often sent before an adventure as a warning, during as an ominous reminder, and after as a signature to a completed work. Even after his identity is made public, Simon continues to use it; as Inspector Teal observes glumly, Scotland Yard knows it's his trademark, but the fact that everyone in England knows it too allows Simon to claim that some cheap crook was just copying it. In one of the stories in The Saint in London, one of the Ungodly finally tries a Frame-Up using the Sign of the Saint. Simon is only surprised that it's taken someone so long. He further muses that perhaps every other crook who thought of it was smart enough to realize that it would only attract his attention, and that it's far better to take their chances with Scotland Yard than with The Saint. Card Sharp: The Man Who Was Clever establishes the Saint's skill at this; surrounded by a gang of experienced hoods and despite the fact that their own Sharp has stacked the deck, he still deals himself a winning hand. (Simon does, however, prefer to play honestly; although he's never shown to be a Professional Gambler, he usually wins anyway because he's so good at reading other people.) Casual Danger Dialog: If there is any story in the Saint series that does not feature Templar doing this, it's not a Saint book. Catch-Phrase: "As the bishop said to the actress/as the actress said to the bishop," an Edwardian British predecessor to "that's what she said," was used by Simon in his very first adventure and for many years thereafter. Cement Shoes: Narrowly averted in The High Fence. The Big Bad has kidnapped the Saint with a clever use of Knockout Gas, and gotten all the info he needs using scopolamine; he has no reason to keep Simon alive. At that point, rather than act with the same efficiency he's shown throughout, he delegates the disposal to his career criminal henchman. Said henchman doesn't take the time to make actual cement shoes; he just ties the Saint to an iron weight and drops him in the Thames. Of course the Saint always has a final trick up his sleeve.... The Charmer: The Saint. Women (almost always) find him irresistible. Further, he would never take advantage of a woman and is always courteous and (barring the occasional female villain) polite towards them. Comic-Book Time: As Charteris himself notes in The First Saint Omnibus, Templar was aging at a practically normal rate in the first decade or so. His aging process began to slow as The Saint dealt with Those Wacky Nazis. Then, from the time Charteris retired from primary authorship in 1963 through the end of the series 20 years later, Simon showed his age almost exclusively by a much more world-weary attitude than his exuberant pre-war years. Condescending Compassion: Templar loves pretending this attitude around and in regards to the police. Con Man: A high percentage of the Saint's targets, particularly in the short stories, are con artists who prey on the innocent, the unwary, and the desperate; it is their misfortune to attract the attention of the master of the craft, Simon himself. Cool Car: Leslie Charteris didn't believe that any car in the real world was cool enough for Simon to drive, so he made up one. The Hirondel was the ultimate roadster of the 1930s; its cost alone, let alone its fantastic performance, put it in the supercar class of Ferrari and Aston Martin today. Automobile Quarterly devoted an issue to imaginings of this fictional classic, images of which can be found here. In one later story (Vendetta for the Saint), an Italian mechanic who has devoted himself to preserving a Bugatti Type 41 "Royale" (currently worth approximately $10 million) is impressed that Simon drove a Hirondel. It's that cool. Much as he loved the Hirondel, though, the Saint appreciated the artistry of Ettore Bugatti equally. This led to a comedic Felony Misdemeanor moment when Simon discovers and safely disposes of a bomb that the Ungodly planted in the Royale. He's less annoyed that they were trying to kill him than that they were willing to destroy such a work of art to do so. Cops Need the Vigilante: The Saint lends his brain to the bobbies more than once — notable examples include The Appalling Politician and The Man Who Liked Toys — but when The Man From St. Louis tries to transplant "Chicago Way" crime to London, Teal flatly tells Simon, "You can do things we can't do." For the rest of the story, Teal and Scotland Yard as a whole abandon their usual intense interest in The Saint's activities, and our hero takes full advantage. Corrupt Corporate Executive: Just in the pages of The First Saint Omnibus, the Saint encounters Messrs. Hugo Campard (stock manipulator turned oil tycoon), W. Titus Oates (shady financier and philatelist), Sir Melvin Flager (trucking magnate and slave-driving, safety-ignoring boss), and, worst of all, Grant Lasser (legitimate importer of wine & spirits; smuggler of those and other things; and torture-murderer). Distaste for scum who pretend respectability is something Simon seems to more than share with the general public — the difference being, the Saint can do something about it. Corrupt Politician: The Simon Templar Foundation'snote initial endowment of one million pounds (more than 65 million pounds or $87 million in 2017!) is extracted from a quintet of examples from His Majesty's Government. Considering what Simon hints that he's learned about them in Rayt Marius's journal, they got off easy: The Saint: I don't want you to miss the idea, your lordship.... This isn't just ordinary naughtiness. This is high treason. Costume Porn: Particularly in the early adventures, Charteris goes into loving detail about the Saint's bespoke wardrobe. Could Say It, But...: During one of the rare and wonderful times Chief Inspector Teal and The Saint are not only on the same side, but actually working together, Claud Eustace indulges in a great deal of this to help Simon bring down The Appalling Politician. It works, but not quite as Claud Eustace expects. Cultured Badass: Simon has a deserved reputation as a connoisseur of fine food and wine; as noted in several entries on this very page, his fashion sense is impeccable; he behaves flawlessly in the highest of high society (unless his plans require deliberate misbehavior); and he is a five-star kicker of hindquarters. Damsel out of Distress: Most of the novels and stories through World War II feature Templar's true love, Patricia Holm, as an active accomplice in his exploits. She's also noted to be a very good shot and is the person he trusts to drive the getaway car when the chase is particularly hot. Villains have been known to be more afraid of the icy steel in her voice and eyes than they are of Templar at first meeting (of course, it probably helps that she's usually the one pointing a gun in those instances). Decoy Damsel: Pat occasionally (for example, in The Gold Standard) does a heroic version of this, allowing herself to get captured to further some plan of Simon's. Diabolical Mastermind: Rayt Marius, war profiteer and utter blackguard, earns his status as Simon's arch-foe, even striking out at Simon one last time from beyond the grave in The Simon Templar Foundation. Did Not Get the Girl: Pat eventually vanishes from the chronicles; some writers after Charteris have explored the details. Direct Line to the Author: At the close of Knight Templar, Simon is writing down his latest adventure "for the benefit of an author bloke I know, who has sworn to make a blood-and-thunder classic of us one day." Charteris plays with the notion again (almost in a Literary Agent Hypothesis fashion) in his notes for The First Saint Omnibus. Dirty Communist: One of the Saint's wilder later adventures, The Saint in Pursuit, has this as one of the antagonists, the other being a SS veteran. Both are racing Simon and the daughter of an American OSS operative for untraceable bearer bonds in the amount of $60 million (almost $390 million in 2018!), said bonds originally funded with Nazi Gold. Dirty Cop: The High Fence reveals an example at the very end. Dirty Coward: Galbraith Stride, in The Death Penalty, and Ronald Nilder in The Man From St. Louis reveal themselves to be thoroughgoing dastards. It is an indication of how low Simon thinks they are that, although they are now chatting each other up in a super-tropical climate, the Saint doesn't personally dirty his hands on either of them. Dissonant Serenity: The more angry The Saint is, the calmer and more relaxed he seems and the more likely he will call villains by ironic endearments as he describes in calm and loving detail how he is going to destroy them. It's only worse if he drops the endearments... The Unlicensed Victuallers learn this most horribly. Doesn't Like Guns: In the early stories, Simon considers firearms noisy and barbarous, isn't particularly expert with them, and further admits as much on more than one occasion; around World War II, his attitude relaxes and his expertise rises, in both cases considerably. Enhanced Interrogation Techniques: The Saint himself almost never resorts to what used to be called "the third degree" (although Hoppy isn't nearly so squeamish), but his manner when threatening mayhem is so unnervingly saintly that it usually breaks the resistance of the Mook-du-jour. Occasionally, though, Simon has to get creative with his techniques; for example, both The Unblemished Bootlegger and The Sleepless Knight get sent on variations of the Fauxtastic Voyage that literally bring them to their knees. Ethical Slut: Pat and Templar have an open relationship, but Templar usually avoids doing much more than flirting with other women because (while they might be more beautiful, and witty or charming) they can't match up to Pat for intelligence and thirst for adventure. Face of an Angel, Mind of a Demon: Certainly all The Saint's marks would say this, especially when he pulls off his wide-eyed innocent look and his beatific smile that usually marks his being particularly mischievous. Flaw Exploitation: Often used by The Saint; in fact, Simon has even used the hobbies of the Ungodly against them, notably versus The Unfortunate Financier. It is attempted against him, of course, but it is the rare time that he doesn't have a contingency for someone trying to do this. Flowery Insults: Occasionally, when Templar is in a poetic mood and you are starting to annoy him or piss him off or he wants to annoy and piss you off. Framing the Guilty Party: Done masterfully by The Saint in The Death Penalty. Gentleman Adventurer: Even invokes this trope by name when describing himself. Gentleman Snarker: Templar and his original companions noted above: Conway, Tremayne, Sheridan and Kent. Peter Quentin and Monty Hayward were just as snarky, though not quite as upper-crust. Gentleman Thief: The Saint, obviously, though occasionally his conduct slips down into Lovable Rogue territory. Going by the Matchbook: Averted in The Saint and the Sizzling Saboteur. The police find the matchbook used to set fire to the victim. One of the officers thinks this might be the clue that breaks the case open, only for the lead detective to reach into his pocket and pull out a matchbook, saying that he has no idea where this particular bar is or how the matchbook came to be in his possession. Good Is Not Soft: The Saint's entire modus operandi is built on this trope. Go-to Alias: Sebastian Tombs; eventually, this alias becomes almost as well known as Simon's nom de guerre. The Great Escape: In The Case of the Frightened Innkeeper, Simon and Hoppy become embroiled in one of these — but not as escapees themselves. The Greatest Story Never Told: In The Million Pound Day, the Saint foils a diabolically clever counterfeiting scheme that would've unleashed the titular value of fake lira on the European market. No one but Simon himself, Pat, and a few highly-placed Italian officials will ever know, though, because news of the very attempt would cause a financial panic. This would devastate Europe's economy even worse than it had already been by The Great Depression, if such a thing were possible. (It should also be noted that this adventure took place several years before Italy broke away from the League of Nations and from a friendly relationship with the U.K.) Heel–Face Turn: It doesn't happen often — possibly because the Ungodly often meet the Saint just before they meet their Maker — but by the end of the story, The Sleepless Knight is a changed man. It may not be a coincidence that this is one of a very few stories in which the Saint makes not a penny of profit. Heroic Sacrifice: In The Last Hero, made by Norman Kent High-Heel–Face Turn: As one might expect, Simon often has this effect (for example, The Affair Of Hogsbotham). On the other hand, "Straight Audrey" Perowne and Kathleen "The Mug" Allfield are wooed to the side of the Saints by the charms, not of The Saint, but of Dicky Tremayne and Peter Quentin respectively. Hired to Hunt Yourself: The Simon Templar Foundation introduced Hoppy Uniatz to the series; in turn, Hoppy introduces "Pete 'de Blood' Orconi" to the enemies of said institution, who hire "Pete" and Hoppy to take out the Foundation's founder. Of course, "Pete" is Simon himself. Hoist by His Own Petard: Simon regularly arranges this; he directly references (though not exact-quotes) the Shakespeare line in The Art Photographer and again in The Careful Terrorist. I Call It "Vera": The Saint's twin throwing knives, Anna and Belle. Both Simon and Hoppy refer to Hoppy's trusty equalizer as "Betsy." I Owe You My Life: Downplayed with Peter Quentin in his origin story, The Unblemished Bootlegger. It's unlikely that the stretch in His Majesty's Gaol from which The Saint saves him would've been fatal, but as Simon himself notes, it certainly isn't healthy; and, without ever mentioning it again, Peter goes on to become a valuable member of Simon's team. Icy Blue Eyes: Pat's are noted to be this, generally contrasting Simon's innocent baby blues. Also notable character-wise because it symbolizes her tendency to come across as more even keel and less manic than Templar. She can, however, do the Innocent Blue Eyes too, just to freak Teal out. Simon has these when he's angry. Impersonating an Officer: Used more than once; for example, Simon in Knight Templar, and Peter Quentin in The Affair of Hogsbotham. Ironic Nickname: Lots, but Templar's nickname of "Angel Face" for the very ugly Rayt Marius is the foremost example of this trope. His enemies would say this applies to Simon himself. I Shall Taunt You: Templar doesn't have an off button when he's around the police or villains. All of his insults are very snarky and both for his own (and his comrades) amusement and to keep villains and policemen off their balance. In one adventure (The Policeman With Wings), he defeats a villain using only his mocking wit. Innocent Blue Eyes: The Saint has these and is very, very aware of it. He loves giving beatifically innocent looks at his most infuriating. Internal Deconstruction: The late short storyThe Spanish Cow deconstructs Simon's usual attitudes and behaviour. He comes close to seducing and stealing from an unattractive, middle-aged, nouveau riche woman, and only realises at the last minute that he is about to do something truly evil to another person just because she isn't sexy and cool. Just Like Robin Hood: In the very earliest stories, The Saint steals from criminals and gives all but 10% of it to charities (unless it can be determined where the ill-gotten gains were stolen or extorted from in the first place, in which case The Saint gives it all back to its rightful owners). As the series goes on, the percentage varies, but The Saint never wavers in his philosophy — in The Man From St. Louis, Simon even sends some of his boodle to a policeman who'd been shot by the eponymous bad guy. Several tales refer to the newspaper stories that explicitly dub him "the Robin Hood of Modern Crime." Kansas City Shuffle: Another thing The Saint loves with a holy love. The Prince of Cherkessia, for example, is warned of the exact day on which the Saint will — for a variety of good reasons — steal the crown that has just been made for him by London's finest jewelers. Chief Inspector Teal guards the Prince and his crown practically as well as England's own Crown Jewels, and yet the crown is still stolen — because Claud Eustace could never imagine that the "Prince" is actually The Saint in disguise, and has been all along. Knife Nut: Templar prefers knives to guns, and is an expert with them. He is particularly fond of, and adept at, throwing them. Knight In Shining Armour: In The Last Hero, one of the earlier Saint novels (1931), Simon Templar takes backstage to his gallant and tragic associate Norman Kent, who falls in love hopelessly with Templar's girlfriend Patricia Holm (who hardly notices him) and at the end of the book sacrifices his life to let Templar and his other comrades-in-arms escape the current villain and fight again another day. A book called Knights Errant of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries by Caroline Whitehead and George Mc Leod says it all: "Norman Kent is an archetypal knight-errant. Though formally a man of 20th Century England, he lives (and dies) by the Code of Chivalry. He loves totally his Lady, Patricia Holm - who, like Don Quixote's Dulcinea, is not aware of that love. He is totally loyal to his Liege Lord, Simon Templar. Like Sir Gawain in "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight", Norman Kent takes on the threats to his Lord. Not only physicial threats to life and limb, but also the sometimes inavoidable need to take dishourable acts which would have reflected badly on the reputation of King Arthur/Simon Templar is taken on, wholly and without reservation, by Sir Gawain/Norman Kent." The Last Title: The Last Hero, which does not refer to Simon himself, but rather to Norman Kent. Leaning on the Fourth Wall: Occasionally Templar talks about a situation or his life being rather like an adventure novel, and that if it stays true to form something will or won't happen. For example, in The Million Pound Day, Simon notes that he cannot be killed before page 320. Locked Room Mystery: The Man Who Liked Toys was the center of one of these. Long-Running Book Series: 50 books published between 1928 and 1983, all written or overseen by Leslie Charteris. Mad Scientist: The Saint mostly dealt with mundane villains; however, in The Man Who Liked Ants, Simon is faced with a classic example of this trope, majoring in Evilutionary Biologist studies. The Mafia: In Vendetta for the Saint, Simon takes on the actual Sicilian Mafia. Mark of Shame: In the backstory of The Death Penalty, it's revealed that the Saint bestowed his Sign on both (facial) cheeks of Abdul Osman, in an especially agonizing manner. Mr. Osman is a combination of all the worst stereotypes associated with rotund, Middle Eastern chieftains. Further, he makes his money in human trafficking and illicit narcotics. In short, in the Saint's eyes, he was let off lightly. On that occasion. Master Actor: The Saint. He often appears as a wealthy, amiable and helium-headed aristocrat (see below) but, when circumstances demand it, can appear to be a down-at-heel lorry driver, a haughty but corrupt barrister, an American "button man," or even a Central American peasant with little more than a change of clothes. Mercy Lead: The Saint has come to the apartment of Tex Goldman, The Man From St. Louis, for a rare Vigilante Execution. Before he can make his move, though, he overhears part of a conversation between Tex and a woman Simon thinks is just the gangster's moll. When Simon does move, he gets the drop on both and tells Tex that he's there to kill both of them. Tex faces the Saint down, saying that whatever Simon thinks the lady's done, he's wrong. Tex goes on, though, to say he can take it for both of them — because they were just married that day. Simon is so touched, he not only lets the young woman go (he never intended to harm her anyway), he also lets Tex flee with her, and even gives them back some of the loot that he, Simon, has just lifted from Tex's safe. Moral Guardians: Few things that are not actual felonies raise Simon's ire more than these. One, Mr. Ebenezer Hogsbotham, sets off an adventure that Charteris himself, in The First Saint Omnibus, called "a story that in its own way would summarize them all". By the end of The Affair of Hogsbotham, though Mr. H. never appears in person, the Saint has given him a most satisfactory comeuppance, while also solving a bank robbery, arranging for the sudden decease of said robbers, and enriching himself and his associates to the tune of fifteen thousand pounds. Motor Mouth: The Saint will only stop talking when his Gentleman Thief activities absolutely demand it. When he's excited or has a Eureka Moment his mouth tries a desperate job of trying to keep up with his brain, resulting in fragments of the subject in particular, bits of plans on what he's going to do, and jokes all jumbled together coming out of his mouth at a mile a minute (think The Doctor at his most insensibly manic). Even the most brilliant of his associates, notably Pat, find it a strain to keep up with him at these moments. Mr. Fanservice: Templar, even when he's wearing all his clothes. Ms. Fanservice: Pat or whatever woman happens to be in the story is usually described in loving detail. Mysterious Past: In one of the later adventures, The Saint In Pursuit, an American intelligence officer awkwardly tries to draw Simon out by mentioning that he hasn't been completely briefed about Templar's background. Simon's answer: "Nobody has." Never Gets Drunk: Simon himself can hold his liquor handily (see, for example, The Art Photographer), but Hoppy Uniatz's ability to imbibe is a source of astonishment to all who know him, including and especially the Saint. In view of Hoppy's unusual personality, he is probably a type 2. On the other hand, Simon hypothesizes he simply does not drink enough, which given the descriptions of how much and what he drinks would make him Type 3. The Nicknamer: Templar hands out these like he's handing out candy to children. Not My Driver: Played with on a World Cup level. It's both lampshaded and avoided in The Story Of a Dead Man. It's expected and turned against the Ungodly in The Gold Standard. It's played straight by Simon himself or one of his associates in The Man From St. Louis and The Sleepless Knight. And it's even played straight against the Saint in The High Fence. (In Simon's defense, he was being carted off by a Scotland Yard detective in the last instance, so he wasn't quite on his guard.) Omniglot: Simon is shown to be fluent in French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and German in addition to his native English. While very impressive, the total number doesn't rise to the level of some of the examples of this trope. However, it should also be noted that for the Saint, his level of fluency is such that he can pass as a native in multiple dialects of these languages, as part of his Master Actor abilities. Only Sane Man: Victimized by a Con Man, Peter Quentin is looking at bankruptcy and a stretch in a British prison until The Saint intervenes. He becomes one of Simon's most trusted assistants, but his incredulous bemusement with the Saint's devil-may-care mad genius never changes. Nothing Up My Sleeve: Simon's favorite hiding place for Anna, though he also uses a calf sheath on occasion. The Pardon: In Knight Templar, the one time the bobbies had him dead to rights, all Detective-Inspector Carn can say to him is, "I think the King is waiting to speak to you." Simon had just prevented the bombing of a train carrying His Majesty and other members of the royal family. Percussive Pickpocket: Simon uses this to save a young man from a prison stretch in The Man Who Was Clever. His pickpocket skills also come in handy in The Gold Standard and The Man from St. Louis. Protagonist Title: Many of the books in the series have The Saint in the title ; as noted above, though, The Last Hero refers not to Simon but to Norman Kent. Further, two of the books enshrine Mr Teal in their titles, as befitting his high status in the series (see below). Psycho Sidekick: Hoppy Uniatz to the nth degree. Templar is no shrinking violet himself, yet several times the Saint gets the Ungodly to talk simply by threatening to leave them alone with good old Hoppy. Hoppy will do anything Simon asks, and further interprets everything through his unorthodox upbringing and previous profession. In The Case of the Frightened Innkeeper, Templar forgets this. Meaning only for Hoppy to escort some of the Ungodly from the Saint's presence, Simon carelessly says "Get rid of them;" Hoppy does. Quitting to Get Married: Gender-flipped: it is either directly stated or strongly implied that Conway, Tremayne, Sheridan, and Quentin left the adventuring life for marriage. In Peter's case, though, it doesn't quite stick. Real Men Cook: Simon usually prefers to eat out, but is quite capable of making a delicious meal entirely on his own. Rebellious Spirit: The Saint, full stop. Teal lampshades this now and again; he sarcastically suggests to his superiors that they should make it a law that British subjects must commit a crime at regular intervals. The Saint would be thus be a traditional saint for those times, just to be contrary, and they'd get a little peace from him. Said superiors are not amused. Regretful Traitor: The Saint in Miami, which is also notable for being Simon's first adventure in the USA and his first direct encounter with Those Wacky Nazis, uses one of these skillfully for both its inciting incident and its climax. Rich Idiot with No Day Job: Played with: The Saint's skill at pretending to be an Upper-Class Twit is one of his most effective tactics against the Ungodly. However, it's strongly implied that Simon was not born into wealth and privilege, and compared to some of the examples of this trope, he's practically impoverished. Safe Cracking: Simon's larcenous expertise includes this too; The Man From St. Louis has him open and empty a gangster's safe "offscreen" — i.e. so easily that Charteris doesn't bother to write the scene. Shotgun Wedding: In The Damsel in Distress, Simon is enlisted to help bring one of these about. An Italian financier in England seduces and abandons the beautiful daughter of a fellow countryman. In fairness, his business practices, when uncovered by Scotland Yard, force him to flee the UK at approximately the same time. Since this is just the type of Ungodly that usually attracts Simon's attention, he is more than happy to serve as the pilot in a scheme to illegally extract the cad from Italy and return him to England — gratis! In the end, Simon discovers that the "family" may not even be related, and is in fact a CaperCrew who is exacting precisely the same kind of financial justice that Simon himself would usually dispense. Naturally Simon relieves them of their ill-gotten gains, which he would not have done had they only been up front with him. Slumming It: In The Wonderful War, Simon pretends to be a Banana Republic peon — and even lets himself be arrested! — to bring about his master plan. Sharp-Dressed Man: In any situation where it is remotely reasonable, Simon is the very flower of fashion. However, it is noted repeatedly that he simply looks phenomenal in whatever he happens to be wearing by virtue of good looks and sheer personality. The Spymaster: Another legacy of World War II: during the war, Simon worked for an American intelligence officer known only as "Hamilton". Sword Cane: In the early stories, particularly in The Man Who Was Clever, Simon is shown to be a master with one; since in those days a cane was still appropriate for upper-class gentlemen, he was also "seldom without it." Sympathetic Inspector Antagonist: Chief Inspector Claude Eustace Teal; one of (perhaps) two policemen whom the Saint considers a truly Worthy Opponent, his ongoing entanglement with the Saint is a constant bright spot in the pre-WWII books. Simon loves very few things more than poking Teal both verbally and physically, in Teal's well-padded midsection. But when the chips are down, Simon speaks of him with both affection and respect. The Saint alternates helping Teal solve the good Inspector's toughest cases (other than those that Simon committed himself, that is), and leaving Teal grasping at thin air when he attempts to nail Simon for the Saint's crimes. Further, Teal is shown to be a more-than-competent detective (for example, in The Unusual Ending) in every respect; it's simply that, as The Lawless Lady put it, "Simon Templar was not common clay; and Teal, who was of the good red earth earthy, recognized this without resentment." Finally, he and Simon have each saved the other's life at least once, in The Story of a Dead Man and The High Fence respectively. A Taste of the Lash: The Dragon of The Million Pound Day uses a whip as his favorite instrument of torture. At the orders of The Big Bad, he tries to use it on a (for once) tightly and efficiently bound Saint. Unfortunately for both underling and mastermind, the first stroke of the whip sets off a rage rising to temporary insanity that allows Simon to break his bonds. Simon then goes on to prove that he himself can Whip It Good. Terms of Endangerment: Templar tends to use pet names or terms of endearment when talking to villains; the sweeter, the more inappropriate, and the more frequent the endearments get, the closer the villains are to doom. Themed Aliases: Simon's aliases often use the initials "S.T." The "The" Title: The series is called The Saint. This Bear Was Framed: In The Convenient Monster, a murderer kills his victim with a Polynesian club studded with shark teeth and attempts to place the blame on the Loch Ness Monster! This Is My Name on Foreign: In Salvage For The Saint, Charles Tatenor's real name is revealed to be Schwarzkopf. As literally translating his surname into English would have sounded ridiculous ('blackhead'), he went for something that sounded like blackhead in French (tête noire). Trademark Favorite Food: Teal is extremely fond of gum, especially Wrigley's. Simon thoughtfully provides a fresh pack when Teal lets him know in advance that he's on his way to the Saint's current domicile for another friendly chat. Hoppy Uniatz and Scotch whiskey. The Trickster: The Saint. Oh hallowed heavens, The Saint! Perhaps the most extreme example comes in The Million Pound Day. The main villain sends the Saint a thorny little surprise in a pair of gloves. Simon's usual caution saves him, fortunately. Then Simon purchases a trick matchbox from a toy & novelty shop, and uses it to return the gift to the main villain. Let's just say The Joker would've been proud. Underhanded Hero: Above and beyond his already-noted larcenous proficiencies, Simon Templar is a confidence artist on a level above even Professor Harold Hill or Gondorff and Hooker. More often than not, the Ungodly are eagerly thrusting their ill-gotten gains into the Saint's hands. Beyond that, Simon has even conned the Ungodly into killing each other or themselves (see, for example, The Careful Terrorist). Finally, if absolutely necessary, the Saint will not hesitate to do his dirty work himself (see immediate next item). Vigilante Execution: Templar rarely resorts to this; he generally prefers to let the Ungodly engineer their own dooms. However, rarely is not never, as certain of the Ungodly in The Unlicensed Victuallers and The Gold Standard, amongst others, learn to their great sorrow. Warrior Poet: Templar writes poetry in comic and satirical vein to entertain and amuse his compatriots and to annoy his enemies, then sometimes more serious stuff about justice and chivalry. He is also prone to, amidst jokes, philosophize on battle, honor, chivalry, love, how modern man has lost his thirst for adventure, and any numbers of those combined. What the Hell, Hero?: The only time Patricia calls Simon out on anything in real anger occurs in The Melancholy Journey of Mr. Teal. The good Chief Inspector has almost nailed the Saint, when Simon informs him that without Teal's knowledge, Simon has been depositing money into Teal's account, making it appear that the detective is a Dirty Cop. The world, and Teal's superiors at Scotland Yard in particular, will all too readily accept this as the real reason Teal's never caught the Saint. Teal proce

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A short biography of Leslie Charteris, author of The Saint books The complete Bibliography of The Saint Books by Leslie Charteris Bibliography of Short Story Omnibus Collections of The Saint Bibliography of Non-Saint Writings by Leslie Charteris The Saint in Canada.htm Foreign Language Editions [ Czech | Danish | Dutch | Finnish | French | German | Greek | Hebrew | Italian | Japanese | Norwegian | Polish | Portuguese | Spanish | Swedish | Turkish | Other ] Biography and Bibliography of brilliant author Burl Barer The Saint Mystery Magazine index An essay on The Saint Mystery Library News and Rumors about The Saint and Leslie Charteris All the current News and Rumors about The Saint and Leslie Charteris [ Current | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | late '97 | early '97 | 1996 | 1995 ] The Saint Club The official frequently asked questions of The Saint FAQ list Learn about The Saint Club located in London, England Purchasing and Locating The Saint Wanted: The Saint Please take a look at our Leslie Charteris wants list (Updated) The Saint for Sale Saint books for sale from the private collection of www.saint.org Additional Recommendations Suggested Reading List in the genre of the Gentleman Thief (Updated) Other Saintly sources (books, archives, related links) Information about The Saintly Bible bibliography project of Leslie Charteris Archive of del.icio.us bookmarks related to this site

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The SaintEdit The Saint (TV Series 1962–1969) Poster The Saint (1962–1969) Full Cast & Crew Series Directed by Leslie Norman	... (21 episodes, 1964-1969) Roy Ward Baker	... (18 episodes, 1963-1968) Jeremy Summers	... (12 episodes, 1962-1966) John Gilling	... (10 episodes, 1962-1969) Roger Moore	... (9 episodes, 1964-1968) John Llewellyn Moxey	... (7 episodes, 1963-1968) Peter Yates	... (7 episodes, 1963-1965) Robert S. Baker	... (4 episodes, 1962-1964) Jim O'Connolly	... (4 episodes, 1967-1969) James Hill	... (3 episodes, 1963-1965) John Paddy Carstairs	... (2 episodes, 1962-1964) John Ainsworth	... (2 episodes, 1962) Michael Truman	... (2 episodes, 1962) Robert Tronson	... (2 episodes, 1965) Freddie Francis	... (2 episodes, 1967-1969) Robert Asher	... (2 episodes, 1967-1968) Ray Austin	... (2 episodes, 1968) Anthony Bushell	... (1 episode, 1962) David Greene	... (1 episode, 1962) John Krish	... (1 episode, 1963) Robert Lynn	... (1 episode, 1963) David Eady	... (1 episode, 1964) Pat Jackson	... (1 episode, 1964) Ernest Morris	... (1 episode, 1964) Gordon Flemyng	... (1 episode, 1966) Alvin Rakoff	... (1 episode, 1969) Series Writing Credits Leslie Charteris	... (118 episodes, 1962-1969) Harry W. Junkin	... (20 episodes, 1963-1969) Terry Nation	... (14 episodes, 1964-1968) John Kruse	... (13 episodes, 1963-1969) Michael Cramoy	... (5 episodes, 1965-1969) Leigh Vance	... (5 episodes, 1966-1967) Norman Borisoff	... (4 episodes, 1962-1964) Norman Hudis	... (4 episodes, 1964-1965) John Graeme	... (4 episodes, 1964) Gerald Kelsey	... (3 episodes, 1962) Dick Sharples	... (3 episodes, 1962) Paddy Manning O'Brine	... (3 episodes, 1964-1966) Paul Erickson	... (3 episodes, 1964) Brian Degas	... (3 episodes, 1965) Michael Winder	... (3 episodes, 1966-1968) Michael Pertwee	... (3 episodes, 1967) Donald James	... (3 episodes, 1968-1969) Lewis Davidson	... (2 episodes, 1962-1963) John Gilling	... (2 episodes, 1962-1963) Richard Harris	... (2 episodes, 1962) Robert Banks Stewart	... (2 episodes, 1963-1964) Larry Forrester	... (2 episodes, 1963-1964) Bill Strutton	... (2 episodes, 1963) John Stanton	... (2 episodes, 1966) Julian Bond	... (1 episode, 1962) John Roddick	... (1 episode, 1962) Jack Sanders	... (1 episode, 1962) Leonard Grahame	... (1 episode, 1963) Kenneth R. Hayles	... (1 episode, 1963) Ian Stuart Black	... (1 episode, 1964) Basil Dawson	... (1 episode, 1964) Marcus Demian	... (1 episode, 1964) Ian Kennedy Martin	... (1 episode, 1964) Ronald Duncan	... (1 episode, 1965) Jesse Lasky Jr. ...	(1 episode, 1965) Pat Lasky	... (1 episode, 1965) Douglas Enefer	... (1 episode, 1966) Terence Feely	... (1 episode, 1966) Roy Russell	... (1 episode, 1966) Alfred Shaughnessy	... (1 episode, 1966) Anthony Squire	... (1 episode, 1966) Philip Broadley	... (1 episode, 1967) Scott Forbes	... (1 episode, 1967) Derek Ford	... (1 episode, 1967) Donald Ford	... (1 episode, 1967) Robert Holmes	... (1 episode, 1968) Joe Morheim	... (1 episode, 1968) A. Sanford Wolfe	... (1 episode, 1968) Ray Austin	... (uncredited) (1 episode, 1968) Roger Moore	... (uncredited) (unknown episodes) Series Cast Roger Moore	Roger Moore	... Simon Templar 118 episodes, 1962-1969 Ivor Dean	Ivor Dean	... Inspector Teal / ... 24 episodes, 1963-1969 Leslie Crawford	Leslie Crawford	... Chauffer / ... 9 episodes, 1965-1969 Justine Lord	Justine Lord	... Galaxy Rose / ... 7 episodes, 1963-1968 Ricardo Montez	Ricardo Montez	... Carlos Segovia / ... 7 episodes, 1962-1969 Larry Taylor	Larry Taylor	... Alicron / ... 7 episodes, 1963-1969 Terence Mountain	Terence Mountain	... Gate Guard / ... 7 episodes, 1965-1967 Suzanne Lloyd	Suzanne Lloyd	... Claudia Molinelli / ... 6 episodes, 1964-1968 Arnold Diamond	Arnold Diamond	... Colonel Latignant 6 episodes, 1963-1966 Peter Brace	Peter Brace	... Ballard's Henchman fighting with Templar / ... 6 episodes, 1962-1969 Sylvia Syms	Sylvia Syms	... Amos Klein / ... 5 episodes, 1964-1968 David Bauer	David Bauer	... Burt Northwade / ... 5 episodes, 1962-1967 Annette Andre	Annette Andre	... Annette / ... 5 episodes, 1964-1968 George Pastell	George Pastell	... Marco Ponti / ... 5 episodes, 1962-1969 Paul Stassino	Paul Stassino	... Abdul Osman / ... 5 episodes, 1962-1969 Robert Cawdron	Robert Cawdron	... Sergeant Luduc / ... 5 episodes, 1962-1967 Marie Burke	Marie Burke	... Donna Maria / ... 5 episodes, 1962-1969 Charles Houston	Charles Houston	... Al Vitale / ... 5 episodes, 1962-1969 Hal Galili	Hal Galili	... Bartender / ... 5 episodes, 1964-1969 Ray Austin	Ray Austin	... Arthur / ... 5 episodes, 1963-1967 Erica Rogers	Erica Rogers	... April Mallory / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1965 Suzan Farmer	Suzan Farmer	... Ann Clanraith / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1968 Eddie Byrne	Eddie Byrne	... Lucky Joe Luckner / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1969 John Carson	John Carson	... Astron / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1967 Norman Bird	Norman Bird	... George Hackett / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1968 Alex Scott	Alex Scott	... André Grillot / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1969 Godfrey Quigley	Godfrey Quigley	... Ballard / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1968 Jean Marsh	Jean Marsh	... Ann / ... 4 episodes, 1964-1968 Guy Deghy	Guy Deghy	... Carl Eberhard / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1969 Paul Whitsun-Jones	Paul Whitsun-Jones	... Domenick Naccaro / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1964 Marne Maitland	Marne Maitland	... Borota / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1969 John Bennett	John Bennett	... Ardossi / ... 4 episodes, 1964-1967 Ferdy Mayne	Ferdy Mayne	... Landek / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1967 Warren Stanhope	Warren Stanhope	... Arnie Garnett / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1968 Ed Bishop	Ed Bishop	... Cy Imberline / ... 4 episodes, 1964-1966 John Serret	John Serret	... Bank Manager / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1967 Neville Becker	Neville Becker	... Lieutenant Prevost / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1966 Martin Wyldeck	Martin Wyldeck	... Bates / ... 4 episodes, 1964-1968 Maggie Wright	Maggie Wright	... Girl Receptionist / ... 4 episodes, 1964-1967 Shirley Eaton	Shirley Eaton	... Adrienne Halberd / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1968 Jeanne Moody	Jeanne Moody	... Liane Fennick / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1964 Gerard Heinz	Gerard Heinz	... Hortal / ... 4 episodes, 1963-1966 Andreas Malandrinos	Andreas Malandrinos	... Gonzales / ... 4 episodes, 1964-1967 Caron Gardner	Caron Gardner	... Carol Henley / ... 4 episodes, 1962-1968 Frank Maher	Frank Maher	... Kraft / ... 4 episodes, 1966-1968 Terence Plummer	Terence Plummer	... Chinese Guard / ... 4 episodes, 1967-1969 Dawn Addams	Dawn Addams	... Countess Audrey Morova / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1966 Ronald Radd	Ronald Radd	... Byron Ufferlitz / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1969 Peter Dyneley	Peter Dyneley	... Nat Grendel / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1967 Joseph Fürst	Joseph Fürst	... Dr. Ernst Zellerman / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1966 Penelope Horner	Penelope Horner	... Hanya / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1966 Anthony Bate	Anthony Bate	... Christopher Waites / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1968 George Murcell	George Murcell	... Vogler / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1967 Kate O'Mara	Kate O'Mara	... Annabel II / ... 3 episodes, 1967-1968 Kenneth J. Warren	Kenneth J. Warren	... Warlock / ... 3 episodes, 1968 Martin Benson	Martin Benson	... Inspector Yolu / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1967 Robert Hutton	Robert Hutton	... Brett Sunley / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1968 Bill Nagy	Bill Nagy	... David Stern / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Warren Mitchell	Warren Mitchell	... Marco Di Cesari / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1963 Walter Brown	Walter Brown	... 'Doc' Spangler / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1965 Imogen Hassall	Imogen Hassall	... Malia / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1968 Reg Lye	Reg Lye	... Captain Bill Williams / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1965 Tony Wright	Tony Wright	... John Herrick / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1968 George Pravda	George Pravda	... Clinton Uckrose / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1966 Peter Illing	Peter Illing	... Captain Garcia / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1966 Jerry Stovin	Jerry Stovin	... Bob Kendricks / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1965 Michael Wynne	Michael Wynne	... Franco de Cesarie / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1966 Anthony Newlands	Anthony Newlands	... Father Bellini / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1969 Burt Kwouk	Burt Kwouk	... Col. Wing / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1968 Fulton Mackay	Fulton Mackay	... James Euston / ... 3 episodes, 1966-1969 Ronald Leigh-Hunt	Ronald Leigh-Hunt	... Herbert Wexall / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1968 Jack Gwillim	Jack Gwillim	... Major Carter / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1966 Stanley Meadows	Stanley Meadows	... Bob Stryker / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1966 Jeremy Burnham	Jeremy Burnham	... Flight Lieutenant Wills / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1966 John McLaren	John McLaren	... Brinkley / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1965 Ronald Ibbs	Ronald Ibbs	... Prof. Ernest Quell / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1965 Patrick Westwood	Patrick Westwood	... Major Hussein / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1966 Nicholas Stuart	Nicholas Stuart	... Atherton Lee / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1965 Sandor Elès	Sandor Elès	... Andre / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1968 Alec Mango	Alec Mango	... Abdul Aziz / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Michael Robbins	Michael Robbins	... Harry / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1968 John Tate	John Tate	... Assayer / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1968 Raymond Adamson	Raymond Adamson	... Guard at Villa / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1966 Norman Florence	Norman Florence	... Carlo Visconti / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1966 Bruce Boa	Bruce Boa	... Jack Williams / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1968 Peter Madden	Peter Madden	... Lo Zio / ... 3 episodes, 1966-1969 Tony Wager	Tony Wager	... Calder / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1966 Peter Elliott	Peter Elliott	... Kwan Li / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1966 Mary Jones	Mary Jones	... Mrs. Evans / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1966 John Forbes-Robertson	John Forbes-Robertson	... Claude / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1966 Salmaan Peerzada	Salmaan Peerzada	... Ahmed / ... 3 episodes, 1966-1969 Anne Sharp	Anne Sharp	... Janet Blaise / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1964 John Bloomfield	John Bloomfield	... Court Clerk / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Terry Yorke	Terry Yorke	... Jim / ... 3 episodes, 1965-1967 Thomas Baptiste	Thomas Baptiste	... Grant / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1967 Frank Olegario	Frank Olegario	... Bartender / ... 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Fredric Abbott	Fredric Abbott	... Corbett / ... 3 episodes, 1963-1968 Steven Berkoff	Steven Berkoff	... Bertoli / ... 3 episodes, 1969 Romo Gorrara	Romo Gorrara	... Chinese Guard / ... 3 episodes, 1966-1967 Doris Graham	Doris Graham	... Dancer at Capt. Kidd's Club / ... 3 episodes, 1964-1967 John Barrie	John Barrie	... Coleman / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1966 Barbara Murray	Barbara Murray	... Denise Dumont / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Ann Bell	Ann Bell	... Marjorie North / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Jane Merrow	Jane Merrow	... Lois Norroy / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Peter Wyngarde	Peter Wyngarde	... Tiberio Magadino / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1967 Ian Hendry	Ian Hendry	... Alessandro Destamio 2 episodes, 1969 Nigel Davenport	Nigel Davenport	... Aldo Petri / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1965 Oliver Reed	Oliver Reed	... Aristides Koralis / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Renee Houston	Renee Houston	... Ida Warshed / ... 2 episodes, 1964 Katherine Woodville	Katherine Woodville	... Barbara Astral / ... 2 episodes, 1964 Jan Holden	Jan Holden	... Cynthia Quillin / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Lois Maxwell	Lois Maxwell	... Beth Parish / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1967 Patricia Donahue	Patricia Donahue	... Arlene Bland / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1967 Elspeth March	Elspeth March	... Lucy Wexall / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Yolande Turner	Yolande Turner	... Juliette Grillot / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1967 Eric Pohlmann	Eric Pohlmann	... Carlos Xavier / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Sue Lloyd	Sue Lloyd	... Luella / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Noel Purcell	Noel Purcell	... Brendan Cullin / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Fabia Drake	Fabia Drake	... Aunt Hattie / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Jacqueline Ellis	Jacqueline Ellis	... Alice Nestor / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Ann Gillis	Ann Gillis	... Beryl Carrington / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Jennie Linden	Jennie Linden	... Diane Holbrook / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Alan MacNaughtan	Alan MacNaughtan	... Charlie Lewis / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Rosemary Dexter	Rosemary Dexter	... Gina Destamio 2 episodes, 1969 Campbell Singer	Campbell Singer	... Insp. Claude Teal / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1967 Eunice Gayson	Eunice Gayson	... Christine Graner / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Julian Glover	Julian Glover	... Hilloram / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1968 Wanda Ventham	Wanda Ventham	... Laura Stride / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Richard Wyler	Richard Wyler	... Allessandro Naccaro / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 William Sylvester	William Sylvester	... Foots Fortunati / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Percy Herbert	Percy Herbert	... Hoppy / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1965 Alan Gifford	Alan Gifford	... Inspector Fernack 2 episodes, 1962 Suzanne Neve	Suzanne Neve	... Julia Jeffroll / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Alfred Burke	Alfred Burke	... Harry Shannet / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Neil McCallum	Neil McCallum	... Ed Jopley / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Peter Bowles	Peter Bowles	... Maurice Kerr / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Victor Beaumont	Victor Beaumont	... Dr. Schreiber / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Maurice Good	Maurice Good	... Brine / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Glynn Edwards	Glynn Edwards	... Igor / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Aimi MacDonald	Aimi MacDonald	... Lily 2 episodes, 1969 George A. Cooper	George A. Cooper	... Harold Laker / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1969 John Robinson	John Robinson	... Jason Douglas / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1968 Francis Matthews	Francis Matthews	... Andre / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 James Maxwell	James Maxwell	... Jock Ingram / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Gary Cockrell	Gary Cockrell	... Bill Fulton / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1963 John Ronane	John Ronane	... Justin Pritchard / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1969 Philip Latham	Philip Latham	... Arthur Ellshaw / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Moultrie Kelsall	Moultrie Kelsall	... Calvin Gray / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Anthony Nicholls	Anthony Nicholls	... George Marsh / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 T.P. McKenna	T.P. McKenna	... Malone / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Derek Newark	Derek Newark	... Carl / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Philip Locke	Philip Locke	... Frug 2 episodes, 1968 Tommy Duggan	Tommy Duggan	... Kovicek / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 John Bluthal	John Bluthal	... Guido Naccaro / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Jean St. Clair	Jean St. Clair	... Madame Calliope / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 David Graham	David Graham	... Ahmed / ... 2 episodes, 1964 Meredith Edwards	Meredith Edwards	... Emrys Pugh / ... 2 episodes, 1965 Stella Bonheur	Stella Bonheur	... Aunt Joan West / ... 2 episodes, 1962 Michael Peake	Michael Peake	... Friste / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Jane Asher	Jane Asher	... Ellen Chase / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Basil Dignam	Basil Dignam	... Commander Richardson / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Manning Wilson	Manning Wilson	... Inspector Quercy 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Maurice Kaufmann	Maurice Kaufmann	... George Fowler / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Anthony Booth	Anthony Booth	... Hans / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Donald Sutherland	Donald Sutherland	... Jim McCleery / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Jeremy Young	Jeremy Young	... Gregorio / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1969 Tom Clegg	Tom Clegg	... Monk 2 episodes, 1968 Michael Rittermann	Michael Rittermann	... Hotel Manager / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Harry Towb	Harry Towb	... Johnny Anworth / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Barry Keegan	Barry Keegan	... Bosun / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Alexander Davion	Alexander Davion	... Miguel Artigas / ... 2 episodes, 1963 Geoffrey Bayldon	Geoffrey Bayldon	... Marcel Legrand / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Michael Godfrey	Michael Godfrey	... Delgado / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Pamela Conway	Pamela Conway	... Carla Lawrence / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1968 Alexandra Bastedo	Alexandra Bastedo	... Joan Vendel / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Redmond Phillips	Redmond Phillips	... Nilder / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Victor Maddern	Victor Maddern	... Enrico Montesino / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Kevin Scott	Kevin Scott	... Des / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Carol Cleveland	Carol Cleveland	... Gloria Mancini / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Patrick Troughton	Patrick Troughton	... Insp. Gambetti / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Neil McCarthy	Neil McCarthy	... Alec Hunter / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Martin Miller	Martin Miller	... Jerome / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Nicholas Donnelly	Nicholas Donnelly	... Ivan / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Leo Leyden	Leo Leyden	... Blaney / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Terence Rigby	Terence Rigby	... Charlie Mason / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Nicholas Smith	Nicholas Smith	... Bishop 2 episodes, 1968 Edward Evans	Edward Evans	... Fillipo Ravenna / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1969 Roger Delgado	Roger Delgado	... Captain Rodriguez / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1966 William Dexter	William Dexter	... Gabriel Linnet / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Robert MacLeod	Robert MacLeod	... Hal Sinfield / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Noel Trevarthen	Noel Trevarthen	... Jack Bryant / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Carl Duering	Carl Duering	... Kruger / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Christopher Carlos	Christopher Carlos	... Inspector / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Barry Shawzin	Barry Shawzin	... Nick Nigkoma / ... 2 episodes, 1965 John Collin	John Collin	... Cable / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Robert Ayres	Robert Ayres	... Clinton / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1966 John Hollis	John Hollis	... Maximillian Tordoff / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1967 Mike Pratt	Mike Pratt	... Alex Morgan / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Richard Shaw	Richard Shaw	... Gunter / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Joby Blanshard	Joby Blanshard	... Ernesto / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Peter Jeffrey	Peter Jeffrey	... Gregory Marring / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Nosher Powell	Nosher Powell	... Benson / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Simon Lack	Simon Lack	... Craddock / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Robert Crewdson	Robert Crewdson	... Colonel Zaglia / ... 2 episodes, 1966 Henry Lincoln	Henry Lincoln	... Kemal / ... 2 episodes, 1967 Roy Hanlon	Roy Hanlon	... Nero Jones 2 episodes, 1968 David Cargill	David Cargill	... Eddie Margoles / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1968 John Dearth	John Dearth	... Inspector Coudot / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 John Gabriel	John Gabriel	... Franklin / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Barry Linehan	Barry Linehan	... Max / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Robert Brown	Robert Brown	... Atkins / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Richard Owens	Richard Owens	... Cody / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Howard Douglas	Howard Douglas	... Ticket Collector / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Philo Hauser	Philo Hauser	... Hans / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 John G. Heller	John G. Heller	... Jacques Boucher / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Ray Lonnen	Ray Lonnen	... Corporal Buller / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Hedger Wallace	Hedger Wallace	... Geoffrey Bane / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1969 Kenneth Gardnier	Kenneth Gardnier	... John Chatto / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Sarah Brackett	Sarah Brackett	... Nurse / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Leon Cortez	Leon Cortez	... Birdie / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1968 Wolfe Morris	Wolfe Morris	... Dr. Lopez / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Alan Curtis	Alan Curtis	... Col. Emilio Vargas / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 David Jackson	David Jackson	... Chico / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Laurence Herder	Laurence Herder	... Alexi / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Bryan Marshall	Bryan Marshall	... Constable Burns / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1968 Hazel Hughes	Hazel Hughes	... Mrs. Stewart / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Louis Raynor	Louis Raynor	... Pablo / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Tim Barrett	Tim Barrett	... Lee Leonard / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1967 Katherine Schofield	Katherine Schofield	... Gretl / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1967 Peter Kristof	Peter Kristof	... Giorgio 2 episodes, 1969 Steven Scott	Steven Scott	... Frascatto / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1966 Roy Patrick	Roy Patrick	... Big Tom / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1965 Raymond Ray	Raymond Ray	... Butler / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Andre Boulay	Andre Boulay	... Garner / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1963 John Kelland	John Kelland	... Gilbert / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1963 Tony Beckley	Tony Beckley	... Barry Aldon / ... 2 episodes, 1963 Peter Diamond	Peter Diamond	... Louis Peyrac / ... 2 episodes, 1964 Michael Wolf	Michael Wolf	... Barman / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Graham Armitage	Graham Armitage	... Carson 2 episodes, 1968 Ronald Wilson	Ronald Wilson	... Desk Clerk / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1963 Nicholas Pennell	Nicholas Pennell	... Intelligent Undergraduate / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Meadows White	Meadows White	... Harry Blundel / ... 2 episodes, 1963 Michael Anthony	Michael Anthony	... Duval / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Clive Cazes	Clive Cazes	... Esteban / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Gordon Sterne	Gordon Sterne	... Fritz Kapel / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 David Garfield	David Garfield	... First Local / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1968 Steve Plytas	Steve Plytas	... Cirano / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1969 David Kelsey	David Kelsey	... Dennis / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1969 Iain Blair	Iain Blair	... Chuck Spendleton / ... 2 episodes, 1968-1969 Anthony Blackshaw	Anthony Blackshaw	... Morgan / ... 2 episodes, 1968 Eileen Way	Eileen Way	... The Maid 2 episodes, 1969 William Buck	William Buck	... Clerk / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1966 Michael Graham	Michael Graham	... First Reporter / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1967 Edwin Brown	Edwin Brown	... Van Driver / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Gertan Klauber	Gertan Klauber	... Renato / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1969 André Maranne	André Maranne	... Louis / ... 2 episodes, 1963 Harry Littlewood	Harry Littlewood	... Postman / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1969 Alan Haywood	Alan Haywood	... Sergeant Knox / ... 2 episodes, 1967 Geoffrey Lumsden	Geoffrey Lumsden	... Coroner / ... 2 episodes, 1968-1969 Peter Lawrence	Peter Lawrence	... Bartender / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1968 George Little	George Little	... Guard / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Derek Sydney	Derek Sydney	... Maitre 'D' / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1969 Hugh Morton	Hugh Morton	... Attendant / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1969 Walter Randall	Walter Randall	... Head Waiter / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Leslie Anderson	Leslie Anderson	... Porter / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Michael Pemberton	Michael Pemberton	... Egan (Footman) / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Eric Mason	Eric Mason	... Hal / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1968 Charlotte Selwyn	Charlotte Selwyn	... Dolly Girl / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Richard Franklin	Richard Franklin	... 2nd Guard / ... 2 episodes, 1968 Vicky Hughes	Vicky Hughes	... Maria / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1967 Brian Harrison	Brian Harrison	... Police Doctor / ... 2 episodes, 1967-1968 Jeanne Roland	Jeanne Roland	... Dumont's Secretary / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Donald Pickering	Donald Pickering	... Hans / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 David Healy	David Healy	... Hal Ward / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Michael Beint	Michael Beint	... Councillor / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1966 John Woodnutt	John Woodnutt	... Head Porter / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Jessie Robins	Jessie Robins	... Hotelier / ... 2 episodes, 1963 Rosemary Donnelly	Rosemary Donnelly	... Arlene McCleery (Photo Only) / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1969 Nicholas Courtney	Nicholas Courtney	... Alain / ... 2 episodes, 1965 Hugh Futcher	Hugh Futcher	... Delivery Boy / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1965 Frank Sieman	Frank Sieman	... Charles / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Peter Perkins	Peter Perkins	... Arab / ... 2 episodes, 1964 George Roubicek	George Roubicek	... Carter / ... 2 episodes, 1966-1967 Alan Browning	Alan Browning	... Cafe Proprietor / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Roy Stephens	Roy Stephens	... PFC Kirk / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Kevin Brennan	Kevin Brennan	... Jack Gill / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Max Faulkner	Max Faulkner	... Desk Clerk / ... 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Brian Coburn	Brian Coburn	... Dickie / ... 2 episodes, 1965-1968 John Sullivan	John Sullivan	... Harry / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1963 Keith Smith	Keith Smith	... Latignant's Assistant / ... 2 episodes, 1965 Tony Arpino	Tony Arpino	... Greek Villager / ... 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Andre Charisse	Andre Charisse	... First Gendarme / ... 2 episodes, 1963-1966 Barbara Bates	Barbara Bates	... Helen Ravenna 1 episode, 1962 Derek Farr	Derek Farr	... John Clarron 1 episode, 1962 Alexander Knox	Alexander Knox	... Governor Hudson Inverest 1 episode, 1962 David Kossoff	David Kossoff	... Herman Uberlasch 1 episode, 1962 Dina Paisner	Dina Paisner	... Consuelo 1 episode, 1962 Barbara Shelley	Barbara Shelley	... Valerie North 1 episode, 1962 Maxine Audley	Maxine Audley	... Dolores Marcello 1 episode, 1963 Katharine Blake	Katharine Blake	... Rosemary Chase 1 episode, 1963 Angela Browne	Angela Browne	... Anne Ripwell 1 episode, 1963 Julie Christie	Julie Christie	... Judith Northwade 1 episode, 1963 Samantha Eggar	Samantha Eggar	... Claire Avery 1 episode, 1963 Mary Merrall	Mary Merrall	... Sophie Yarmouth 1 episode, 1963 Lana Morris	Lana Morris	... Teresa Alvarez 1 episode, 1963 Derren Nesbitt	Derren Nesbitt	... Netchideff 1 episode, 1963 Leslie Sands	Leslie Sands	... Sam Purdell 1 episode, 1963 Douglas Wilmer	Douglas Wilmer	... Alan Uttershaw 1 episode, 1963 Charles Farrell	Charles Farrell	... Elmer Quire 1 episode, 1964 David Hedison	David Hedison	... Bill Harvey 1 episode, 1964 Barry Jones	Barry Jones	... Otis Q. Fennick 1 episode, 1964 Geoffrey Keen	Geoffrey Keen	... Hobart Quennel 1 episode, 1964 Avice Landone	Avice Landone	... Florence Warshed 1 episode, 1964 Margit Saad	Margit Saad	... Lili Klausner 1 episode, 1964 Ingrid Schoeller	Ingrid Schoeller	... Mathilde Baum 1 episode, 1964 James Villiers	James Villiers	... Inspector Pryor 1 episode, 1964 Patrick Allen	Patrick Allen	... Miles Hallin 1 episode, 1965 Dudley Foster	Dudley Foster	... Jones 1 episode, 1965 Michael Gwynn	Michael Gwynn	... Martin Jeffroll 1 episode, 1965 Dick Haymes	Dick Haymes	... Maj. John Dunstan 1 episode, 1965 Jack Hedley	Jack Hedley	... Duncan Rawl 1 episode, 1965 Cec Linder	Cec Linder	... Waldo Oddington 1 episode, 1965 André Morell	André Morell	... Bernhard Raxel 1 episode, 1965 Gary Raymond	Gary Raymond	... Gilberto Arroyo 1 episode, 1965 Brian Worth	Brian Worth	... Peter Corrio 1 episode, 1965 William Gaunt	William Gaunt	... Flight Lieutenant Mike Gregory 1 episode, 1966 John Gregson	John Gregson	... Colonel Roberts 1 episode, 1966 Ronald Hines	Ronald Hines	... Redman 1 episode, 1966 Barry Morse	Barry Morse	... Victor Lawrence 1 episode, 1966 Erika Remberg	Erika Remberg	... Eva 1 episode, 1966 June Ritchie	June Ritchie	... Mildred 1 episode, 1966 Alexandra Stewart	Alexandra Stewart	... Natalie Sheridan 1 episode, 1966 Angela Douglas	Angela Douglas	... Jenny Turner 1 episode, 1967 Pauline Munro	Pauline Munro	... Cassie 1 episode, 1967 Cecil Parker	Cecil Parker	... Lord Gillingham 1 episode, 1967 Mary Peach	Mary Peach	... Smolenko 1 episode, 1967 Toby Robins	Toby Robins	... Joanne Dell 1 episode, 1967 Edward Woodward	Edward Woodward	... Jack Liskard 1 episode, 1967 Grégoire Aslan	Grégoire Aslan	... Eugene Patroclos 1 episode, 1968 Tony Britton	Tony Britton	... Jonathan Roper 1 episode, 1968 Neil Hallett	Neil Hallett	... Bonner 1 episode, 1968 Andrew Keir	Andrew Keir	... Gilbert Kirby 1 episode, 1968 John Turner	John Turner	... Cord Thrandel 1 episode, 1968 Anna Carteret	Anna Carteret	... Diane Huntley 1 episode, 1969 Stuart Damon	Stuart Damon	... Rod Huston 1 episode, 1969 Clifford Evans	Clifford Evans	... Keith Longman 1 episode, 1969 Patricia Haines	Patricia Haines	... Kay Collingwood 1 episode, 1969 Eugene Deckers	Eugene Deckers	... Inspector Quercy 1 episode, 1962 Delphi Lawrence	Delphi Lawrence	... Cora 1 episode, 1962 Doris Nolan	Doris Nolan	... Maude Inverest 1 episode, 1962 Michael Goodliffe	Michael Goodliffe	... Dr. Howard Quintus 1 episode, 1963 Mary Kenton	Mary Kenton	... Alice Purdell 1 episode, 1963 Kenneth MacKintosh	Kenneth MacKintosh	... Mike Sentinal 1 episode, 1963 Glyn Owen	Glyn Owen	... Superintendant Kinglake 1 episode, 1963 Wensley Pithey	Wensley Pithey	... Insp. Claude Teal 1 episode, 1963 Richard Vernon	Richard Vernon	... Sir John Ripwell 1 episode, 1963 Ray Barrett	Ray Barrett	... Willie Kinsall 1 episode, 1964 John Baskcomb	John Baskcomb	... Lewis Enstone 1 episode, 1964 Jacqueline Chan	Jacqueline Chan	... Madam Chen 1 episode, 1964 Brewster Mason	Brewster Mason	... Galbraith Stride 1 episode, 1964 Patricia Michon	Patricia Michon	... Dolores Gamma 1 episode, 1964 Nanette Newman	Nanette Newman	... Geraldine McLeod 1 episode, 1964 Robert Nichols	Robert Nichols	... Sgt. Robert Pargo 1 episode, 1964 Nyree Dawn Porter	Nyree Dawn Porter	... Patsy Butler 1 episode, 1964 Anthony Quayle	Anthony Quayle	... Lord Thornton Yearley 1 episode, 1964 Jennifer Wright	Jennifer Wright	... Janet Waites 1 episode, 1964 Peter Copley	Peter Copley	... Don Morland 1 episode, 1965 Anne Lawson	Anne Lawson	... Janice Dixon 1 episode, 1965 Sarah Lawson	Sarah Lawson	... Betty Tregarth 1 episode, 1965 Hugh McDermott	Hugh McDermott	... Prof. Humphrey Nestor 1 episode, 1965 John Stone	John Stone	... Ted Orping 1 episode, 1965 Robert Urquhart	Robert Urquhart	... Brian Quell 1 episode, 1965 Viviane Ventura	Viviane Ventura	... Consuela Flores 1 episode, 1965 Francesca Annis	Francesca Annis	... Maria 1 episode, 1966 Fiona Lewis	Fiona Lewis	... Diana Gregory 1 episode, 1966 Niall MacGinnis	Niall MacGinnis	... Colonel Probst 1 episode, 1966 Paul Maxwell	Paul Maxwell	... Kolben 1 episode, 1966 Laurence Payne	Laurence Payne	... Noel Bastion 1 episode, 1966 Liam Redmond	Liam Redmond	... Tom Upwater 1 episode, 1966 Madge Ryan	Madge Ryan	... Bertha Noversham 1 episode, 1966 Georgia Brown	Georgia Brown	... Diya 1 episode, 1967 Ann Lynn	Ann Lynn	... Marie Spring 1 episode, 1967 Anton Rodgers	Anton Rodgers	... Pierre 1 episode, 1967 Jan Waters	Jan Waters	... Mary 1 episode, 1967 Lyn Ashley	Lyn Ashley	... Jean Lane 1 episode, 1968 Paul Daneman	Paul Daneman	... Dr. Ormsby 1 episode, 1968 Robert Hardy	Robert Hardy	... Walter Faber 1 episode, 1968 Caroline Mortimer	Caroline Mortimer	... Kate Barnaby 1 episode, 1968 Judee Morton	Judee Morton	... Jenny Kersh 1 episode, 1968 Susan Travers	Susan Travers	... Laura 1 episode, 1968 Jayne Sofiano	Jayne Sofiano	... Stella Longman 1 episode, 1969 Honor Blackman	Honor Blackman	... Pauline Stone 1 episode, 1962 Bob Kanter	Bob Kanter	... Brad Ryan 1 episode, 1962 Patrick McAlinney	Patrick McAlinney	... Patsy O'Kevin 1 episode, 1962 Patricia Roc	Patricia Roc	... Madge Clarron 1 episode, 1962 Margaret Vines	Margaret Vines	... Agnes Yarrow 1 episode, 1962 Rachel Gurney	Rachel Gurney	... Delphine Chambers 1 episode, 1963 Margo Johns	Margo Johns	... Ellen Northwade 1 episode, 1963 Marion Mathie	Marion Mathie	... Sheila Sentinal 1 episode, 1963 Ellen McIntosh	Ellen McIntosh	... Flory Ellshaw 1 episode, 1963 Yvonne Romain	Yvonne Romain	... Theresa Mantania 1 episode, 1963 Nigel Stock	Nigel Stock	... Jim Chase 1 episode, 1963 Peter Arne	Peter Arne	... Pablo Enriquez 1 episode, 1964 Ed Devereaux	Ed Devereaux	... Wally Kinsall 1 episode, 1964 Barbara Mullen	Barbara Mullen	... Violet Warshed 1 episode, 1964 Conrad Phillips	Conrad Phillips	... Doctor Sandberg 1 episode, 1964 Christopher Rhodes	Christopher Rhodes	... Bernabe 1 episode, 1964 Dudley Sutton	Dudley Sutton	... Eddy Black 1 episode, 1964 Peter Vaughan	Peter Vaughan	... Walter Devan 1 episode, 1964 Edward de Souza	Edward de Souza	... Beau Ellington 1 episode, 1965 Henry Gilbert	Henry Gilbert	... Tex Goldman 1 episode, 1965 Maurice Hedley	Maurice Hedley	... Ivor North 1 episode, 1965 William Lucas	William Lucas	... Crantor 1 episode, 1965 Nancy Nevinson	Nancy Nevinson	... Dona Luisa Arroyo 1 episode, 1965 Robin Phillips	Robin Phillips	... Nigel Perry 1 episode, 1965 Stephanie Randall	Stephanie Randall	... Julia Harrison 1 episode, 1965 Alan Tilvern	Alan Tilvern	... Captain Quintana 1 episode, 1965 Elizabeth Weaver	Elizabeth Weaver	... Eileen Ballinger 1 episode, 1965 Julia Arnall	Julia Arnall	... Ingrid 1 episode, 1966 Ronnie Barker	Ronnie Barker	... Alphonse 1 episode, 1966 Caroline Blakiston	Caroline Blakiston	... Eleanor Bastion 1 episode, 1966 Shay Gorman	Shay Gorman	... Mullins 1 episode, 1966 Nora Nicholson	Nora Nicholson	... Hortense 1 episode, 1966 Quinn O'Hara	Quinn O'Hara	... Cathy Allardyce 1 episode, 1966 Vladek Sheybal	Vladek Sheybal	... Nikita Roskin 1 episode, 1966 Derek Bond	Derek Bond	... Fellows 1 episode, 1967 Allan Cuthbertson	Allan Cuthbertson	... Col. Hannerly 1 episode, 1967 Philip Madoc	Philip Madoc	... Alzon 1 episode, 1967 Judy Parfitt	Judy Parfitt	... Anne Liskard 1 episode, 1967 Nadja Regin	Nadja Regin	... Lucille Legrand 1 episode, 1967 Michael Ripper	Michael Ripper	... Sukan 1 episode, 1967 John Barcroft	John Barcroft	... Dinny Haigh 1 episode, 1968 Denise Buckley	Denise Buckley	... Annabel I 1 episode, 1968 Mark Burns	Mark Burns	... Elliott Stratton 1 episode, 1968 Gabrielle Drake	Gabrielle Drake	... Diana 1 episode, 1968 Mervyn Johns	Mervyn Johns	... Dr. Davis 1 episode, 1968 Gary Miller	Gary Miller	... Slater 1 episode, 1968 Isla Blair	Isla Blair	... Janine Flambeau 1 episode, 1969 Veronica Carlson	Veronica Carlson	... Vanessa Longman 1 episode, 1969 Anne De Vigier	Anne De Vigier	... Josephine 1 episode, 1969 James Kerry	James Kerry	... George Hapgood 1 episode, 1969 Joseph Cuby	Joseph Cuby	... Alfredo Ravenna 1 episode, 1962 Vera Day	Vera Day	... Jane Mayo 1 episode, 1962 Robin Hughes	Robin Hughes	... Harry Tiltman 1 episode, 1962 Esmond Knight	Esmond Knight	... Antoine Louvois 1 episode, 1962 George Roderick	George Roderick	... Mario 1 episode, 1962 John Bailey	John Bailey	... Jean Bougrenet 1 episode, 1963 Johnny Briggs	Johnny Briggs	... Johnny Desmond 1 episode, 1963 Louise Collins	Louise Collins	... Joyce Eade 1 episode, 1963 Lawrence Dane	Lawrence Dane	... El Rojo 1 episode, 1963 Vanda Godsell	Vanda Godsell	... Tina Ourley 1 episode, 1963 Cyril Luckham	Cyril Luckham	... Jack Hardy 1 episode, 1963 Mandy Miller	Mandy Miller	... Molly Hackett 1 episode, 1963 Margaretta Scott	Margaretta Scott	... Lady Gwen Sangore 1 episode, 1963 Monica Stevenson	Monica Stevenson	... Peggy Warden 1 episode, 1963 Reginald Beckwith	Reginald Beckwith	... Enderby 1 episode, 1964 Paul Carpenter	Paul Carpenter	... Brent Kingman 1 episode, 1964 Paul Curran	Paul Curran	... Bruno Walmar 1 episode, 1964 Scot Finch	Scot Finch	... Toby Halidom 1 episode, 1964 Walter Gotell	Walter Gotell	... Hans Lasser 1 episode, 1964 Michael Gough	Michael Gough	... Colin Phillips 1 episode, 1964 Harold Kasket	Harold Kasket	... Guiseppe Rolfieri 1 episode, 1964 Peter Kriss	Peter Kriss	... Nico 1 episode, 1964 Philip O'Flynn	Philip O'Flynn	... Alfred Powls 1 episode, 1964 John Paul	John Paul	... John Hammel 1 episode, 1964 Aidan Turner	Aidan Turner	... Matt Joyson 1 episode, 1964 Jean Aubrey	Jean Aubrey	... Connie Grady 1 episode, 1965 Annette Carell	Annette Carell	... Katerina 1 episode, 1965 Robert Dean	Robert Dean	... Professor Soren 1 episode, 1965 Sonia Fox	Sonia Fox	... Nadine 1 episode, 1965 Geoffrey Frederick	Geoffrey Frederick	... Major Rowney 1 episode, 1965 Jennifer Jayne	Jennifer Jayne	... Olga Geraldi 1 episode, 1965 Howard Marion-Crawford	Howard Marion-Crawford	... Portmore 1 episode, 1965 Frank Wolff	Frank Wolff	... Jim Reston 1 episode, 1965 Catherine Feller	Catherine Feller	... Michele 1 episode, 1966 Gordon Gostelow	Gordon Gostelow	... Metz 1 episode, 1966 Yootha Joyce	Yootha Joyce	... Milanov 1 episode, 1966 Anneke Wills	Anneke Wills	... Fran Roeding 1 episode, 1966 Tristram Jellinek	Tristram Jellinek	... Finlay-Thorp-Jones 1 episode, 1967 Richard Leech	Richard Leech	... Stewart 1 episode, 1967 Guy Rolfe	Guy Rolfe	... David Bradley 1 episode, 1967 John Steiner	John Steiner	... Grey Wyler 1 episode, 1967 Christopher Benjamin	Christopher Benjamin	... Fish 1 episode, 1968 Blake Butler	Blake Butler	... Bainter 1 episode, 1968 Gillian Lind	Gillian Lind	... Mrs. Stratton 1 episode, 1968 Reginald Marsh	Reginald Marsh	... Ed Brown 1 episode, 1968 Trevor Bannister	Trevor Bannister	... Johnny Fox 1 episode, 1969 Finlay Currie	Finlay Currie	... Don Pasquale 1 episode, 1969 Willoughby Goddard	Willoughby Goddard	... Boris 1 episode, 1969 John Barrard	John Barrard	... Carlos the Pedlar 1 episode, 1962 Sally Bazely	Sally Bazely	... Jenny Hallam 1 episode, 1962 Donald Churchill	Donald Churchill	... Dr. Sprague 1 episode, 1962 Anthony Dawson	Anthony Dawson	... Floyd Vosper 1 episode, 1962 David Lawton	David Lawton	... Guardia Civile 1 episode, 1962 Philip Needs	Philip Needs	... Franco 1 episode, 1962 Ken Wayne	Ken Wayne	... Gilroy 1 episode, 1962 Brandon Brady	Brandon Brady	... Don Cleaver 1 episode, 1963 Geoffrey Denton	Geoffrey Denton	... Sir Robert Sangore 1 episode, 1963 Angus Lennie	Angus Lennie	... James Andrew MacTavish 1 episode, 1963 Jill Melford	Jill Melford	... Irene Cromwell 1 episode, 1963 Victor Platt	Victor Platt	... Charlie Lewis 1 episode, 1963 Larry Cross	Larry Cross	... John Hamilton 1 episode, 1964 Garry Fulsham	Garry Fulsham	... Victor Gamma 1 episode, 1964 Betty McDowall	Betty McDowall	... Edna Kinsall 1 episode, 1964 Maxwell Shaw	Maxwell Shaw	... Spencer Vallance 1 episode, 1964 John Wentworth	John Wentworth	... Prof. Hamish Grant 1 episode, 1964 Ric Young	Ric Young	... Lo Yung 1 episode, 1964 Jill Curzon	Jill Curzon	... Maria Cavallini 1 episode, 1965 Alex McCrindle	Alex McCrindle	... Fergus MacLish 1 episode, 1965 Leonard Sachs	Leonard Sachs	... Deigo Ramirez 1 episode, 1965 Kevin Stoney	Kevin Stoney	... Dr. Farrere 1 episode, 1965 Edward Underdown	Edward Underdown	... Jack Laurie 1 episode, 1965 Joyce Blair	Joyce Blair	... Goldilocks 1 episode, 1966 Edward Burnham	Edward Burnham	... Eugene Drew 1 episode, 1966 Lisa Daniely	Lisa Daniely	... Milo Gambodi 1 episode, 1966 Michael Forrest	Michael Forrest	... Det. Vittorio Leale 1 episode, 1966 Bette Bourne	Bette Bourne	... Perry 1 episode, 1967 Leon Greene	Leon Greene	... Tig Jordan 1 episode, 1967 Bernard Horsfall	Bernard Horsfall	... Bill Bast 1 episode, 1967 Milton Johns	Milton Johns	... Vargas 1 episode, 1967 Ilona Rodgers	Ilona Rodgers	... Mary 1 episode, 1967 Andre Van Gyseghem	Andre Van Gyseghem	... Ahmed Bayer 1 episode, 1967 John Barron	John Barron	... Neal Lammerton 1 episode, 1968 Stephanie Beacham	Stephanie Beacham	... Penny 1 episode, 1968 Glyn Houston	Glyn Houston	... Dylan Williams 1 episode, 1968 Freddie Jones	Freddie Jones	... Martin Graves 1 episode, 1968 Robert Morris	Robert Morris	... Max 1 episode, 1968 Petra Davies	Petra Davies	... Mrs. White 1 episode, 1969 Valentine Palmer	Valentine Palmer	... Ronald 1 episode, 1969 Roland Brand	Roland Brand	... Dan Morrow 1 episode, 1962 Carole Gray	Carole Gray	... Josie Clavel 1 episode, 1962 Anthony Jacobs	Anthony Jacobs	... Enrico Vesper 1 episode, 1962 Norman Mitchell	Norman Mitchell	... Mr. Smith 1 episode, 1962 Anita West	Anita West	... Mary Hammond 1 episode, 1962 John Glyn-Jones	John Glyn-Jones	... Vicar Basil Stone 1 episode, 1963 Cameron Hall	Cameron Hall	... Alderman Greer 1 episode, 1963 Jemma Hyde	Jemma Hyde	... Barbara Sinclair 1 episode, 1963 Ross Parker	Ross Parker	... Sergeant Soustelle 1 episode, 1963 Philip Stone	Philip Stone	... Inspector Carlton 1 episode, 1963 Jeanne Watts	Jeanne Watts	... Mrs. Matson 1 episode, 1963 Harry Webster	Harry Webster	... Beaver Johnson 1 episode, 1963 Timothy Bateson	Timothy Bateson	... Charley Butterworth 1 episode, 1964 Dick Bentley	Dick Bentley	... Charley O'Shea 1 episode, 1964 Michael Collins	Michael Collins	... Borieff 1 episode, 1964 Alexis Kanner	Alexis Kanner	... Alec Misner 1 episode, 1964 Rory MacDermot	Rory MacDermot	... Clements 1 episode, 1964 Aubrey Morris	Aubrey Morris	... Pebbles 1 episode, 1964 Rosemarie Reede	Rosemarie Reede	... Claire Wheeler 1 episode, 1964 David Sumner	David Sumner	... Dickie Tremaine 1 episode, 1964 Veronica Turleigh	Veronica Turleigh	... Madame Dumont 1 episode, 1964 Viktor Viko	Viktor Viko	... Inescue 1 episode, 1964 Russell Walters	Russell Walters	... Kelly 1 episode, 1964 Adina Mandlová	Adina Mandlová	... Helga 1 episode, 1965 Brian McDermott	Brian McDermott	... Pierre Echard 1 episode, 1965 David Saire	David Saire	... David Tregarth 1 episode, 1965 Kenjin Takari	Kenjin Takari	... Angkor 1 episode, 1965 Inia Te Wiata	Inia Te Wiata	... Loro 1 episode, 1965 Colette Dunne	Colette Dunne	... Receptionist 1 episode, 1966 William Holmes	William Holmes	... Angus McGraw 1 episode, 1966 Gary Hope	Gary Hope	... Major Aboukir 1 episode, 1966 Alan Lake	Alan Lake	... Jacob 1 episode, 1966 Richard Warner	Richard Warner	... Don Battista 1 episode, 1966 Patrick Whyte	Patrick Whyte	... Bernie Kovar 1 episode, 1966 John Bown	John Bown	... Shard 1 episode, 1967 Tenniel Evans	Tenniel Evans	... Brand 1 episode, 1967 Nicole Shelby	Nicole Shelby	... Ayesha 1 episode, 1967 P.G. Stephens	P.G. Stephens	... Paddy 1 episode, 1967 Gary Watson	Gary Watson	... John Spring 1 episode, 1967 June Abbott	June Abbott	... Girl in London Airport 1 episode, 1968 Geoffrey Chater	Geoffrey Chater	... Carl Howard 1 episode, 1968 Kenneth Farrington	Kenneth Farrington	... Ashford 1 episode, 1968 Paul Greenhalgh	Paul Greenhalgh	... Tony Lanes 1 episode, 1968 Monica Grey	Monica Grey	... Donna Sumrie 1 episode, 1968 John Savident	John Savident	... Frank Lomax 1 episode, 1968 John D. Collins	John D. Collins	... Chick 1 episode, 1969 William Wilde	William Wilde	... Tom Stevens 1 episode, 1969 Josephine Brown	Josephine Brown	... Madame Duras 1 episode, 1962 Ricardo Cortes	Ricardo Cortes	... Guitarist 1 episode, 1962 Robert O'Neil	Robert O'Neil	... Willis Burnham 1 episode, 1962 Nicholas Selby	Nicholas Selby	... James Bailey 1 episode, 1962 Gordon Tanner	Gordon Tanner	... Arthur Gresson 1 episode, 1962 Philip Bond	Philip Bond	... Kenneth Ripwell 1 episode, 1963 Hamilton Dyce	Hamilton Dyce	... Vladek Urivetsky 1 episode, 1963 Mark Eden	Mark Eden	... Bertrand Tamblin 1 episode, 1963 Kenneth Henry	Kenneth Henry	... Ironside 1 episode, 1963 Marie Makino	Marie Makino	... Miss Emma 1 episode, 1963 Allan McClelland	Allan McClelland	... Morgan Dean 1 episode, 1963 Michael Meacham	Michael Meacham	... George Stanton 1 episode, 1963 Brian Oulton	Brian Oulton	... Henry Matson 1 episode, 1963 Robert Arden	Robert Arden	... Detective Williams 1 episode, 1964 James Belchamber	James Belchamber	... Photographer 1 episode, 1964 Dawn Davis	Dawn Davis	... Maria Gamma 1 episode, 1964 Christina Gregg	Christina Gregg	... Kathleen Howard 1 episode, 1964 David Lodge	David Lodge	... Harry Duggan 1 episode, 1964 Dyson Lovell	Dyson Lovell	... Jim Fasson 1 episode, 1964 William Marlowe	William Marlowe	... Smith 1 episode, 1964 Bruce Montague	Bruce Montague	... Jacques 1 episode, 1964 Robert Raglan	Robert Raglan	... Inspector Maxwell 1 episode, 1964 Victor Spinetti	Victor Spinetti	... Commissionaire 1 episode, 1964 Grant Taylor	Grant Taylor	... Pete Grove 1 episode, 1964 Donald Bisset	Donald Bisset	... Simms 1 episode, 1965 Edward Cast	Edward Cast	... Alexander Bellamy 1 episode, 1965 Tracy Connell	Tracy Connell	... Tarno 1 episode, 1965 Richard Easton	Richard Easton	... Chuck Powers 1 episode, 1965 Alvaro Fontana	Alvaro Fontana	... Julio Medeiros 1 episode, 1965 John Kidd	John Kidd	... Bateman 1 episode, 1965 Jeremy Longhurst	Jeremy Longhurst	... George McGeorge 1 episode, 1965 Fred Sadoff	Fred Sadoff	... Captain Williams 1 episode, 1965 Frederick Schiller	Frederick Schiller	... Otto 1 episode, 1965 Anne Blake	Anne Blake	... Mrs. Moncrieff 1 episode, 1966 Peter Halliday	Peter Halliday	... Vargas 1 episode, 1966 Harry Landis	Harry Landis	... Bloom 1 episode, 1966 Cyril Shaps	Cyril Shaps	... Jonkheer 1 episode, 1966 Harvey Ashby	Harvey Ashby	... Peter Quentin 1 episode, 1967 Valerie Bell	Valerie Bell	... Thelma 1 episode, 1967 John J. Carney	John J. Carney	... Clay 1 episode, 1967 Pamela Ann Davy	Pamela Ann Davy	... Justine 1 episode, 1967 Vernon Dobtcheff	Vernon Dobtcheff	... Vogel 1 episode, 1967 Howard Goorney	Howard Goorney	... Mercier 1 episode, 1967 Patrick Holt	Patrick Holt	... Herbert Wheeler 1 episode, 1967 Edward Brayshaw	Edward Brayshaw	... Pietro 1 episode, 1968 Mark Dignam	Mark Dignam	... Major Carter 1 episode, 1968 James Locker	James Locker	... Dr. King 1 episode, 1968 Linda Marlowe	Linda Marlowe	... Laura Carlton 1 episode, 1968 Michael Mellinger	Michael Mellinger	... Hotel Clerk 1 episode, 1968 Talfryn Thomas	Talfryn Thomas	... Owen Thomas 1 episode, 1968 Nick Zaran	Nick Zaran	... Chaudri 1 episode, 1968 Hazel Coppen	Hazel Coppen	... Mrs. Blondel 1 episode, 1969 Anthony Stamboulieh	Anthony Stamboulieh	... Franco 1 episode, 1969 John Arnatt	John Arnatt	... Major Fanshire 1 episode, 1962 Robert Easton	Robert Easton	... Benson 1 episode, 1962 Irene Prador	Irene Prador	... Signora Vespa 1 episode, 1962 Andrew Sachs	Andrew Sachs	... Jacques 1 episode, 1962 Michael Spear	Michael Spear	... Kaplan 1 episode, 1962 Gladys Taylor	Gladys Taylor	... Housekeeper 1 episode, 1962 Bruno Barnabe	Bruno Barnabe	... Inspector Manteolli 1 episode, 1963 Michael Bates	Michael Bates	... Joe 1 episode, 1963 Charles Morgan	Charles Morgan	... Inspector Welland 1 episode, 1963 David Morrell	David Morrell	... Maxin 1 episode, 1963 Barbara Ogilvie	Barbara Ogilvie	... Mrs. Rance 1 episode, 1963 Norman Pitt	Norman Pitt	... Insp. Claude Teal 1 episode, 1963 Janet Brandes	Janet Brandes	... Miss Grimshaw 1 episode, 1964 Madge Brindley	Madge Brindley	... Landlady 1 episode, 1964 Alexandra Dane	Alexandra Dane	... Mathilde 1 episode, 1964 Camilla Hasse	Camilla Hasse	... Maria Naccaro 1 episode, 1964 Julian Holloway	Julian Holloway	... Waiter 1 episode, 1964 Inigo Jackson	Inigo Jackson	... Albert Costello 1 episode, 1964 Clare Kelly	Clare Kelly	... Mary Anworth 1 episode, 1964 Anthony Morton	Anthony Morton	... Portagee 1 episode, 1964 Shane Rimmer	Shane Rimmer	... Major Smith 1 episode, 1964 Anthea Windham	Anthea Windham	... Miss Williams 1 episode, 1964 Irvin Allen	Irvin Allen	... Torpedo Smith 1 episode, 1965 James Copeland	James Copeland	... Dr. Carey 1 episode, 1965 Dorothy Frere	Dorothy Frere	... Hunter's Landlady 1 episode, 1965 Donald Hewlett	Donald Hewlett	... Howard Mitchell 1 episode, 1965 Douglas Muir	Douglas Muir	... Dr. Jerome 1 episode, 1965 John Rees	John Rees	... Gale 1 episode, 1965 Mavis Villiers	Mavis Villiers	... The Texas Mother 1 episode, 1965 Ernest Walder	Ernest Walder	... Train Steward 1 episode, 1965 Nike Arrighi	Nike Arrighi	... Serafino Zambini 1 episode, 1966 Michael Coles	Michael Coles	... Hugo 1 episode, 1966 Gerry Duggan	Gerry Duggan	... Mulloon 1 episode, 1966 John Garrie	John Garrie	... Enrico 1 episode, 1966 Ewan Roberts	Ewan Roberts	... Inspector Mackenzie 1 episode, 1966 Michael Bilton	Michael Bilton	... Bolande 1 episode, 1967 Ray Brown	Ray Brown	... Larry 1 episode, 1967 Stuart Cooper	Stuart Cooper	... Joe Halston 1 episode, 1967 Wolf Frees	Wolf Frees	... Anton 1 episode, 1967 Norman Jones	Norman Jones	... Pete 1 episode, 1967 Douglas Livingstone	Douglas Livingstone	... Watters 1 episode, 1967 Garfield Morgan	Garfield Morgan	... Mundt 1 episode, 1967 Donald Morley	Donald Morley	... Inspector Daws 1 episode, 1967 Patrick O'Connell	Patrick O'Connell	... Rogers 1 episode, 1967 Jack Woolgar	Jack Woolgar	... Charlie Hallowes 1 episode, 1967 Jane Bates	Jane Bates	... Lila Prentice 1 episode, 1968 Francis De Wolff	Francis De Wolff	... Capt. Flemming 1 episode, 1968 Ros Drinkwater	Ros Drinkwater	... Inez 1 episode, 1968 Terence Edmond	Terence Edmond	... Captain Yates 1 episode, 1968 Brenda Kempner	Brenda Kempner	... Nurse 1 episode, 1968 Joan Newell	Joan Newell	... Mrs. Reynolds 1 episode, 1968 Heather Seymour	Heather Seymour	... Mary 1 episode, 1968 Barry Andrews	Barry Andrews	... Tom 1 episode, 1969 Alan Rowe	Alan Rowe	... Lafitre 1 episode, 1969 Tina Ruta	Tina Ruta	... Opera Singer 1 episode, 1969 Reg Whitehead	Reg Whitehead	... Microphone Man 1 episode, 1969 Clemence Bettany	Clemence Bettany	... Chemist 1 episode, 1962 Graydon Gould	Graydon Gould	... Stan Johnson 1 episode, 1962 Victor Rietti	Victor Rietti	... Count Alzerno 1 episode, 1962 Carole Simpson	Carole Simpson	... Maria 1 episode, 1962 Dorinda Stevens	Dorinda Stevens	... Verna 1 episode, 1962 Jack Taylor	Jack Taylor	... Frank 1 episode, 1962 Ronnie Corbett	Ronnie Corbett	... Nicky 1 episode, 1963 Janet Davies	Janet Davies	... Pearl 1 episode, 1963 John Dunbar	John Dunbar	... Sergeant Graham 1 episode, 1963 William Greene	William Greene	... Jim Wallace 1 episode, 1963 Arthur Hewlett	Arthur Hewlett	... Gunsmith 1 episode, 1963 Nan Marriott-Watson	Nan Marriott-Watson	... Mrs. Whicker 1 episode, 1963 Robert Sansom	Robert Sansom	... The Coroner 1 episode, 1963 Charles Simon	Charles Simon	... Gower 1 episode, 1963 Henri Vidon	Henri Vidon	... Peter Davos 1 episode, 1963 Kenneth Benda	Kenneth Benda	... Lord Henry Wentworth 1 episode, 1964 Graeme Bruce	Graeme Bruce	... Policeman 1 episode, 1964 John Bryans	John Bryans	... Mister Anthony 1 episode, 1964 Gwenda Ewen	Gwenda Ewen	... Miss Wilson 1 episode, 1964 Peter Fontaine	Peter Fontaine	... Hotel Clerk 1 episode, 1964 Arthur Gomez	Arthur Gomez	... Dali 1 episode, 1964 Edward Jewesbury	Edward Jewesbury	... Franklin 1 episode, 1964 Eve Lister	Eve Lister	... Cynthia Deverest 1 episode, 1964 Henry McCarthy	Henry McCarthy	... American Man 1 episode, 1964 Gwynneth Tighe	Gwynneth Tighe	... Jennifer 1 episode, 1964 Dennis Blake	Dennis Blake	... Miller 1 episode, 1965 Eliza Buckingham	Eliza Buckingham	... Bank Clerk 1 episode, 1965 Timmy Gardner	Timmy Gardner	... Second Sailor 1 episode, 1965 David Garth	David Garth	... Monsieur Phillippe 1 episode, 1965 Doris Hare	Doris Hare	... Mrs. Barlow 1 episode, 1965 Ernest Hare	Ernest Hare	... English Man 1 episode, 1965 Faith Kent	Faith Kent	... Mrs. Donaldson 1 episode, 1965 Kristopher Kum	Kristopher Kum	... Harlun 1 episode, 1965 Russell Waters	Russell Waters	... Thompson 1 episode, 1965 Betty Cardno	Betty Cardno	... Mrs. Mulloon 1 episode, 1966 Aimée Delamain	Aimée Delamain	... Lady Haverstock 1 episode, 1966 Alastair Hunter	Alastair Hunter	... The Publican 1 episode, 1966 Robert Russell	Robert Russell	... Guido 1 episode, 1966 Vicki Woolf	Vicki Woolf	... Maggie 1 episode, 1966 Maurice Browning	Maurice Browning	... Blagot 1 episode, 1967 Ray Chiarella	Ray Chiarella	... Renzo 1 episode, 1967 Paul Darrow	Paul Darrow	... Omar 1 episode, 1967 Patrick Durkin	Patrick Durkin	... Porter 1 episode, 1967 Robert Gillespie	Robert Gillespie	... Pierre 1 episode, 1967 Dora Graham	Dora Graham	... Valerie and Veronica 1 episode, 1967 Rick Jones	Rick Jones	... John Garton 1 episode, 1967 Bryan Kendrick	Bryan Kendrick	... Bernard 1 episode, 1967 Bryan Mosley	Bryan Mosley	... First Sleuth 1 episode, 1967 Peter Ashmore	Peter Ashmore	... Finlay-Hugoson 1 episode, 1968 John Boxer	John Boxer	... Sir John Mulliner 1 episode, 1968 Tony Caunter	Tony Caunter	... Mason 1 episode, 1968 Dennis Chinnery	Dennis Chinnery	... Carson 1 episode, 1968 Lila Kaye	Lila Kaye	... Ma 1 episode, 1968 Olive Milbourne	Olive Milbourne	... Mrs. Haggerty 1 episode, 1968 Geoffrey Morris	Geoffrey Morris	... Second Man at Party 1 episode, 1968 Jacky Allouis	Jacky Allouis	... Henriette 1 episode, 1969 Anthony Sheppard	Anthony Sheppard	... Rally Official 1 episode, 1969 Natalie Benesh	Natalie Benesh	... Matron 1 episode, 1962 Basil Howes	Basil Howes	... Judge 1 episode, 1962 Anita Sharp-Bolster	Anita Sharp-Bolster	... Ada Harmer 1 episode, 1962 George Sperdakos	George Sperdakos	... Ricci 1 episode, 1962 Ian Ainsley	Ian Ainsley	... Thompson 1 episode, 1963 Philip Anthony	Philip Anthony	... Assistant Director 1 episode, 1963 Neal Arden	Neal Arden	... Jean Deslauriers 1 episode, 1963 John Gill	John Gill	... Dr. Jim Yates 1 episode, 1963 Miki Iveria	Miki Iveria	... Maria 1 episode, 1963 Cesare Maranzana	Cesare Maranzana	... Italian Policeman 1 episode, 1963 James Ottaway	James Ottaway	... Dr. Cranston 1 episode, 1963 Geoffrey Palmer	Geoffrey Palmer	... Pete Ferguson 1 episode, 1963 Joe Robinson	Joe Robinson	... Austin 1 episode, 1963 John Standing	John Standing	... Gendarme 1 episode, 1963 Brian Weske	Brian Weske	... Cabbie 1 episode, 1963 April Wilding	April Wilding	... Mary Hardy 1 episode, 1963 Dorothy Black	Dorothy Black	... Lady Wentworth 1 episode, 1964 Joan Ingram	Joan Ingram	... Mrs. Hendricks 1 episode, 1964 Jack Lambert	Jack Lambert	... John McAndrew 1 episode, 1964 Michael Lynch	Michael Lynch	... Rainer 1 episode, 1964 Donald Tandy	Donald Tandy	... Detective Sergeant 1 episode, 1964 Moray Watson	Moray Watson	... Ken Shield 1 episode, 1964 Neville Whiting	Neville Whiting	... Wilson 1 episode, 1964 Cyril Chamberlain	Cyril Chamberlain	... Flavel 1 episode, 1965 Michael Chow	Michael Chow	... Rawach 1 episode, 1965 MacDonald Hobley	MacDonald Hobley	... Radio Commentator 1 episode, 1965 Boscoe Holder	Boscoe Holder	... Male Dancer 1 episode, 1965 George Lowdell	George Lowdell	... Third Sailor 1 episode, 1965 Annie Ross	Annie Ross	... Annie Ross 1 episode, 1965 Totti Truman Taylor	Totti Truman Taylor	... English Woman 1 episode, 1965 Ron Welling	Ron Welling	... Garage Mechanic 1 episode, 1965 Alexis Chesnakov	Alexis Chesnakov	... Aristov 1 episode, 1966 Brown Derby	Brown Derby	... The Pathologist 1 episode, 1966 Tony Doonan	Tony Doonan	... Snooper 1 episode, 1966 Peter Ellis	Peter Ellis	... Patrick 1 episode, 1966 Earl Green	Earl Green	... Carlo 1 episode, 1966 Arthur Gross	Arthur Gross	... Police Sgt. 1 episode, 1966 Marika Rivera	Marika Rivera	... Concierge 1 episode, 1966 Maria Roza	Maria Roza	... Consuela 1 episode, 1966 Norma West	Norma West	... Receptionist 1 episode, 1966 John Woodvine	John Woodvine	... Pilot 1 episode, 1966 Peter Birrel	Peter Birrel	... Toni Amato 1 episode, 1967 Geoffrey Cheshire	Geoffrey Cheshire	... Zoltan 1 episode, 1967 Anthony Dawes	Anthony Dawes	... The Clerk 1 episode, 1967 Cliff Diggins	Cliff Diggins	... Maurice 1 episode, 1967 Eric Dodson	Eric Dodson	... Prosecuting Counsel 1 episode, 1967 Stephen Hubay	Stephen Hubay	... Klaus 1 episode, 1967 Vilma Ann Leslie	Vilma Ann Leslie	... Barmaid 1 episode, 1967 Victor Winding	Victor Winding	... Braddock 1 episode, 1967 Rose Alba	Rose Alba	... First Woman at Party 1 episode, 1968 Brian Badcoe	Brian Badcoe	... Dr. Downray 1 episode, 1968 Douglas Ditta	Douglas Ditta	... Highland Driver 1 episode, 1968 Jonathan Elsom	Jonathan Elsom	... Andrew 1 episode, 1968 Joe Gibbons	Joe Gibbons	... Pa 1 episode, 1968 Sheila Keith	Sheila Keith	... Cynthia Ffouldes 1 episode, 1968 Maggie London	Maggie London	... Julie 1 episode, 1968 Ron Pember	Ron Pember	... Sam 1 episode, 1968 Clifford Earl	Clifford Earl	... Rally Official 1 episode, 1969 Carol Friday	Carol Friday	... Josette 1 episode, 1969 David Prowse	David Prowse	... Tony 1 episode, 1969 James Vallon	James Vallon	... James 1 episode, 1969 Jared Allen	Jared Allen	... Telephone Repair Man 1 episode, 1962 John Gray	John Gray	... Bellhop 1 episode, 1962 Charles Irwin	Charles Irwin	... Eddie Harmer 1 episode, 1962 Dickie Owen	Dickie Owen	... Cab Driver 1 episode, 1962 Loretta Parry	Loretta Parry	... Angelina 1 episode, 1962 Barbara Roscoe	Barbara Roscoe	... Air Hostess 1 episode, 1962 Alister Williamson	Alister Williamson	... Dibs Brown 1 episode, 1962 Frank Atkinson	Frank Atkinson	... Charley Dodds 1 episode, 1963 Virginia Clay	Virginia Clay	... Nurse 1 episode, 1963 Gino Coia	Gino Coia	... Italian Policeman 1 episode, 1963 Jackie Collins	Jackie Collins	... April Quest 1 episode, 1963 Fred Ferris	Fred Ferris	... Sergeant Lashbrook 1 episode, 1963 Frank Jarvis	Frank Jarvis	... Johnny Maxwell 1 episode, 1963 Ian Parsons	Ian Parsons	... Henri 1 episode, 1963 Evan Thomas	Evan Thomas	... Dr. Beamish 1 episode, 1963 Robert Bruce	Robert Bruce	... Detective Inspector Malloy 1 episode, 1964 Jimmy Gardner	Jimmy Gardner	... Marine Mechanic 1 episode, 1964 Reginald Jessup	Reginald Jessup	... Francisco 1 episode, 1964 Kaplan Kaye	Kaplan Kaye	... Chico 1 episode, 1964 Suzanna Leigh	Suzanna Leigh	... Lilla McAndrew 1 episode, 1964 Olive Lucius	Olive Lucius	... Chic Woman 1 episode, 1964 Stuart Nichol	Stuart Nichol	... Pete 1 episode, 1964 Richard Poore	Richard Poore	... Robbins 1 episode, 1964 Stuart Saunders	Stuart Saunders	... George Ulrig 1 episode, 1964 Michael Standing	Michael Standing	... Barlow 1 episode, 1964 Barry Wilsher	Barry Wilsher	... Waiter 1 episode, 1964 Eve Belton	Eve Belton	... Tessa 1 episode, 1966 Pauline Collins	Pauline Collins	... Marie-Therese 1 episode, 1966 Otto Diamant	Otto Diamant	... The Pawnbroker 1 episode, 1966 Phyllis Montefiore	Phyllis Montefiore	... Princess Alexandra 1 episode, 1966 Donald Oliver	Donald Oliver	... Policeman 1 episode, 1966 Peter Burton	Peter Burton	... Claude Molliere 1 episode, 1967 John Clive	John Clive	... Garton 1 episode, 1967 Danny Daniels	Danny Daniels	... Barman 1 episode, 1967 Lawrence Davidson	Lawrence Davidson	... Maitre D' 1 episode, 1967 Karen Ford	Karen Ford	... The French Girl 1 episode, 1967 Stan Jay	Stan Jay	... The Night Watchman 1 episode, 1967 David Nettheim	David Nettheim	... Inspector Umberto Crepi 1 episode, 1967 Charles Rea	Charles Rea	... Jack 1 episode, 1967 Ann Tirard	Ann Tirard	... The Old Woman 1 episode, 1967 Prudence Drage	Prudence Drage	... Girl Customer 1 episode, 1968 Anne Godfrey	Anne Godfrey	... Second Woman at Party 1 episode, 1968 Dafydd Havard	Dafydd Havard	... Second Local 1 episode, 1968 Edward Kelsey	Edward Kelsey	... Williams 1 episode, 1968 Julian Sherrier	Julian Sherrier	... Mr. Sen 1 episode, 1968 Bernard G. High	Bernard G. High	... Radio Man 1 episode, 1969 Derek Smee	Derek Smee	... Young Man 1 episode, 1969 Hugo De Vernier	Hugo De Vernier	... The Butler 1 episode, 1962 Clay Johns	Clay Johns	... Floor Manager 1 episode, 1962 Pearl Prescod	Pearl Prescod	... Hotel Maid 1 episode, 1962 John Barrett	John Barrett	... Inspector In Blue Goose 1 episode, 1963 Richard Clarke	Richard Clarke	... Jacques 1 episode, 1963 Peter Duguid	Peter Duguid	... Prop Man 1 episode, 1963 Peter Exposite	Peter Exposite	... Lucito 1 episode, 1963 John Gayford	John Gayford	... Barman 1 episode, 1963 Tom Naylor	Tom Naylor	... Paul Fouchet 1 episode, 1963 Georges Robin	Georges Robin	... French Waiter 1 episode, 1963 Steven Brook	Steven Brook	... Hotel Clerk 1 episode, 1966 Tita Dane	Tita Dane	... The Nun 1 episode, 1966 Hans De Vries	Hans De Vries	... Sergeant 1 episode, 1966 Alan Downer	Alan Downer	... Gendarme 1 episode, 1966 Kevin Flood	Kevin Flood	... Sergeant Finnegan 1 episode, 1966 Harvey Hall	Harvey Hall	... Merkin 1 episode, 1966 Harry Brunning	Harry Brunning	... The Stage Door-keeper 1 episode, 1967 Tommy Eytle	Tommy Eytle	... Calypso Singer 1 episode, 1967 Tommy Godfrey	Tommy Godfrey	... The Taxi Driver 1 episode, 1967 Joseph Greig	Joseph Greig	... The Old Boatman 1 episode, 1967 Stefan Gryff	Stefan Gryff	... The Waiter 1 episode, 1967 Yvette Herries	Yvette Herries	... Michelle 1 episode, 1967 Gino Melvazzi	Gino Melvazzi	... Electrician 1 episode, 1967 Jeremy Anthony	Jeremy Anthony	... 1st Pakistani 1 episode, 1968 Roy Boyd	Roy Boyd	... McCord 1 episode, 1968 John Crocker	John Crocker	... The Blind Man 1 episode, 1968 Yutte Stensgaard	Yutte Stensgaard	... Telephone Operator 1 episode, 1968 Araby Lockhart	Araby Lockhart	... American Lady 1 episode, 1969 Malya Nappi	Malya Nappi	... The Bank Clerk 1 episode, 1969 Brian Tully	Brian Tully	... Dr. Grange 1 episode, 1969 David Calderisi	David Calderisi	... Vittorio 1 episode, 1962 Hazel Futa	Hazel Futa	... Maria 1 episode, 1962 Janine Gray	Janine Gray	... Receptionist 1 episode, 1963 John Martin	John Martin	... Medical Examiner 1 episode, 1963 Michael McKevitt	Michael McKevitt	... Waiter 1 episode, 1963 Ivor Salter	Ivor Salter	... Germaine 1 episode, 1963 June Smith	June Smith	... Annette Dosterd 1 episode, 1963 Bartlett Mullins	Bartlett Mullins	... Bald Man 1 episode, 1964 Gerald Young	Gerald Young	... Sir Edras Levy 1 episode, 1964 Jean Benedetti	Jean Benedetti	... Waiter 1 episode, 1966 Robert Bridges	Robert Bridges	... Fat Man 1 episode, 1966 Walter Horsbrugh	Walter Horsbrugh	... The Judge 1 episode, 1966 David Spenser	David Spenser	... Atar 1 episode, 1966 Gordon Whiting	Gordon Whiting	... Dr. Pineda 1 episode, 1966 Paul Williamson	Paul Williamson	... London Policeman 1 episode, 1966 Charles Hyatt	Charles Hyatt	... Maitre D'Hotel 1 episode, 1967 Valerie Leon	Valerie Leon	... Therese 1 episode, 1967 Doel Luscombe	Doel Luscombe	... Police Officer Witness 1 episode, 1967 Mandy Mayer	Mandy Mayer	... Glenda 1 episode, 1967 Trudi Nielson	Trudi Nielson	... Gretchen 1 episode, 1967 Bakshi Prem	Bakshi Prem	... The Waiter 1 episode, 1967 Gil Sutherland	Gil Sutherland	... The Young Boatman 1 episode, 1967 Shaun Curry	Shaun Curry	... Guard 1 episode, 1968 Edward Harvey	Edward Harvey	... The Sheriff 1 episode, 1968 Oswald Laurence	Oswald Laurence	... Reporter 1 episode, 1968 Reg Pritchard	Reg Pritchard	... Fourth Local 1 episode, 1968 John Ringham	John Ringham	... Dr. Russell 1 episode, 1968 Victor Chenet	Victor Chenet	... Jury Foreman 1 episode, 1962 Richard McNeff	Richard McNeff	... Guard 1 episode, 1963 Bill Cartwright	Bill Cartwright	... Driver 1 episode, 1964 Edith Saville	Edith Saville	... Lady Levy 1 episode, 1964 Katherina Holden	Katherina Holden	... Nurse 1 episode, 1966 Tom Macaulay	Tom Macaulay	... Banker 1 episode, 1966 Henry McGee	Henry McGee	... Reeves 1 episode, 1966 George Zenios	George Zenios	... Nicky 1 episode, 1966 Kenneth Edwards	Kenneth Edwards	... The Judge 1 episode, 1967 Eric Longworth	Eric Longworth	... Dr. Butcher 1 episode, 1967 Nita Lorraine	Nita Lorraine	... Celeste 1 episode, 1967 Joanne Dainton	Joanne Dainton	... Nurse 1 episode, 1968 Clifford Parrish	Clifford Parrish	... Mr. Roach 1 episode, 1968 David Rendall	David Rendall	... Reporter 1 episode, 1968 Barry Stanton	Barry Stanton	... Pete 1 episode, 1969 Les White	Les White	... Frogman 1 episode, 1969 John Cazabon	John Cazabon	... Dragisha 1 episode, 1966 Ernst Ulman	Ernst Ulman	... Arab Servant 1 episode, 1966 Pauline Clifford	Pauline Clifford	... The Commentator 1 episode, 1967 Colin Rix	Colin Rix	... The Radio Expert 1 episode, 1967 Richard Davies	Richard Davies	... Reporter 1 episode, 1968 Dorothea Phillips	Dorothea Phillips	... Mrs. Barnes 1 episode, 1968 John Herrington	John Herrington	... Porter 1 episode, 1966 John Bull	John Bull	... Boy with Banjo 1 episode, 1967 Ian Kingly	Ian Kingly	... Reporter 1 episode, 1968 Gábor Baraker	Gábor Baraker	... Barman 1 episode, 1969 Carl Conway	Carl Conway	... Steward 1 episode, 1966 John Frawley	John Frawley	... The Doctor 1 episode, 1967 Edward Higgins	Edward Higgins	... Doorman 1 episode, 1967 Agath Angelos	Agath Angelos	... Doorman 1 episode, 1969 Arthur Goodman	Arthur Goodman	... Hotel Guest / ... (uncredited) 48 episodes, 1962-1969 Pauline Chamberlain	Pauline Chamberlain	... Lady in Nightclub / ... (uncredited) 22 episodes, 1962-1969 Jack Arrow	Jack Arrow	... Hotel Guest / ... (uncredited) 21 episodes, 1962-1969 Alan Meacham	Alan Meacham	... Bar Patron / ... (uncredited) 21 episodes, 1962-1969 Austin Cooper	Austin Cooper	... Dancer / ... (uncredited) 21 episodes, 1962-1968 Leonard Llewellyn	Leonard Llewellyn	... Airline Passenger / ... (uncredited) 21 episodes, 1962-1968 Martin Lyder	Martin Lyder	... Croupier / ... (uncredited) 19 episodes, 1962-1969 Paul Beradi	Paul Beradi	... Boxing Match Spectator / ... (uncredited) 16 episodes, 1962-1969 Michael Dempsey	Michael Dempsey	... Reporter / ... (uncredited) 16 episodes, 1963-1968 Walter Henry	Walter Henry	... 4th Sailor / ... (uncredited) 15 episodes, 1963-1969 Roy Beck	Roy Beck	... Audience / ... (uncredited) 13 episodes, 1963-1968 Keith Denny	Keith Denny	... Bell Boy / ... (uncredited) 12 episodes, 1962-1965 Vic Chapman	Vic Chapman	... Policeman / ... (uncredited) 11 episodes, 1964-1969 Sadie Slade	Sadie Slade	... Casino Patron / ... (uncredited) 11 episodes, 1964-1969 Roy Lansford	Roy Lansford	... Hotel Guest / ... (uncredited) 10 episodes, 1962-1969 John Tatum	John Tatum	... Court Officer / ... (uncredited) 10 episodes, 1962-1968 Peter Evans	Peter Evans	... Party Guest / ... (uncredited) 9 episodes, 1962-1969 Emile Stemmler	Emile Stemmler	... Waiter / ... (uncredited) 9 episodes, 1962-1968 Billy Dean	Billy Dean	... Policeman / ... (uncredited) 9 episodes, 1962-1964 Bill Westley Sr. Bill Westley Sr. ...	 Police Officer / ... (uncredited) 9 episodes, 1963-1967 Lewis Alexander	Lewis Alexander	... Gambler / ... (uncredited) 9 episodes, 1965-1969 Aileen Lewis	Aileen Lewis	... Airline Passenger on Geneva Flight / ... (uncredited) 8 episodes, 1962-1969 Victor Harrington	Victor Harrington	... Boxing Match Spectator / ... (uncredited) 8 episodes, 1963-1968 Hein Viljoen	Hein Viljoen	... Waiter / ... (uncredited) 8 episodes, 1964-1969 Alan Chuntz	Alan Chuntz	... Assassin / ... (uncredited) 8 episodes, 1965-1969 Patrick Halpin	Patrick Halpin	... Dinner Guest / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1962-1969 Harold Sanderson	Harold Sanderson	... Airline Passenger on Geneva Flight / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1962-1969 Ernest Fennemore	Ernest Fennemore	... Court Officer / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1962-1968 Richard Gregory	Richard Gregory	... Croupier / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1962-1968 Ken Lawton	Ken Lawton	... Hotel Guest / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1962-1965 Fred Machon	Fred Machon	... Casino Patron / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1962-1964 Pat Ryan	Pat Ryan	... Club Patron / ... (uncredited) 7 episodes, 1963-1968 Hugh Elton	Hugh Elton	... Policeman / ... (uncredited) 6 episodes, 1962-1966 Ernest Blyth	Ernest Blyth	... Gambler / ... (uncredited) 6 episodes, 1963-1969 Maxwell Craig	Maxwell Craig	... Gang Member / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1962-1969 Jim O'Brady	Jim O'Brady	... Cantina patron / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1962-1969 Chris Adcock	Chris Adcock	... Homeless Man / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1963-1968 Jack Sharp	Jack Sharp	... Boxing Second / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1963-1968 Steve Donahue	Steve Donahue	... Café Patron / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1963-1964 Reg Thomason	Reg Thomason	... Gambler / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1964-1969 Peter Avella	Peter Avella	... Cafe Owner / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1964-1968 Paul Weston	Paul Weston	... Gambler / ... (uncredited) 5 episodes, 1965 Ned Lynch	Ned Lynch	... Club Patron / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1962-1969 Billy Cornelius	Billy Cornelius	... Bellhop / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1962-1965 John Lynn	John Lynn	... Beggar / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1962-1965 Fred Stroud	Fred Stroud	... Criminal / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1962-1965 George Curtis	George Curtis	... Homeless Man / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1963-1968 Ernie Rice	Ernie Rice	... Beggar / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1963-1968 Harold Coyne	Harold Coyne	... Passer-By / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1963-1965 Paul Phillips	Paul Phillips	... Casino Waiter / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1963-1964 Tony O'Leary	Tony O'Leary	... Factory Worker in Bar / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1964-1968 Gerald Paris	Gerald Paris	... Casino Patron / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1964-1965 Mike Reid	Mike Reid	... Captive guard / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1966-1969 John More	John More	... Art Gallery Guest / ... (uncredited) 4 episodes, 1966-1967 Arnold Schulkes	Arnold Schulkes	... Hotel Guest / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1962-1965 Fred Davis	Fred Davis	... Policeman / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Eve Eden	Eve Eden	... Girl on Motorboat / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Pat Judge	Pat Judge	... Bar Patron / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Peter Roy	Peter Roy	... Club Patron / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1962-1964 Ken Hutchins	Ken Hutchins	... Cabaret Patron / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1962-1963 Paddy Ryan	Paddy Ryan	... Birdsnest Club Patron / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1963-1967 Eddie Boyce	Eddie Boyce	... Gendarme / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1963-1966 Eric Henderson	Eric Henderson	... Plainclothes Policeman at Battersea Park Fun Fair / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1963-1965 Jack Mandeville	Jack Mandeville	... Pub Patron / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1963-1964 Colin McKenzie	Colin McKenzie	... Man in Bar / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1963-1964 John Wilder	John Wilder	... Detective / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1963-1964 Mabel Etherington	Mabel Etherington	... Dinner Guest / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1964-1968 Pearl Walters	Pearl Walters	... Colosseum Tourist / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1964-1967 Joe Beckett	Joe Beckett	... Detective / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1964-1965 Alan Bennett	Alan Bennett	... Horse Racing Spectator / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1964-1965 Alf Mangan	Alf Mangan	... Factory Worker on Strike / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1964-1965 Fred Peck	Fred Peck	... Boxing Match Spectator / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1964-1965 Michael Stevens	Michael Stevens	... Air Crew / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1965-1966 Bunny Seaman	Bunny Seaman	... Colosseum Tourist / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1966-1969 Bill Sawyer	Bill Sawyer	... Karl / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1967-1969 Phil Parkes	Phil Parkes	... Boat Passenger / ... (uncredited) 3 episodes, 1967-1968 Billy John	Billy John	... Dignitary / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1968 Norman Fisher	Norman Fisher	... Coliseum Vendor / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1966 Ray Marioni	Ray Marioni	... Man in Cafe / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1966 Bill Hibbert	Bill Hibbert	... Mechanic / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1965 Bill Rooney	Bill Rooney	... Detective / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1965 Andrew Andreas	Andrew Andreas	... Hotel Guest / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Arthur Howell	Arthur Howell	... Bobbie on Crime Scene / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Mike Jarvis	Mike Jarvis	... Dancer / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962-1964 Geraldine Addison	Geraldine Addison	... Club Patron / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962 Ken McGregor	Ken McGregor	... Policeman / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962 Zorenah Osborne	Zorenah Osborne	... Cantina patron / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1962 Hilda Green	Hilda Green	... Beggar / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1969 Gerry Judge	Gerry Judge	... Casino Patron / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1969 George Leech	George Leech	... Chauffeur / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1966 Burnell Tucker	Burnell Tucker	... 2nd Props Man / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1965 Roy Everson	Roy Everson	... Airline Passenger / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Frank Harper	Frank Harper	... Horse Racing Spectator / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Jeff Silk	Jeff Silk	... Bobby at Coroner's Inquest / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Tony Thawnton	Tony Thawnton	... Butler / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Philip Webb	Philip Webb	... Juror / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963-1964 Ron Watkins	Ron Watkins	... Actor outside Film Studios / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1963 Terence Maidment	Terence Maidment	... Gang Member / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1969 Vincent Harding	Vincent Harding	... First Guard / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1968 Lola Morice	Lola Morice	... Lady Watching Parade / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1968 Ishaq Bux	Ishaq Bux	... Arab / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1967 Jim Bolton	Jim Bolton	... Aussie / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1966 George Romanov	George Romanov	... Man in Casino / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1966 Jack 'Kid' Berg	Jack 'Kid' Berg	... Chauffeur playing cards / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1965 George Hilsdon	George Hilsdon	... Factory Worker in Bar / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964-1965 Tony Allen	Tony Allen	... Aussie / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964 Jim Beasley	Jim Beasley	... Airline Passenger / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964 Bill Cummings	Bill Cummings	... Birdsnest Club Patron / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964 Joe Phelps	Joe Phelps	... Driver / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964 Bess Rogers	Bess Rogers	... Hotel Guess / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1964 Bill Risley	Bill Risley	... Dancer in Night Club / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965-1968 Tony Castleton	Tony Castleton	... Man in casino / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965-1966 Josie Grant	Josie Grant	... Girl in Night Club / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965-1966 John Cam	John Cam	... Man in Casino / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965 Anthony Chinn	Anthony Chinn	... Oriental Agent / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965 Hubert Hill	Hubert Hill	... Man in Audience / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965 Eric Kent	Eric Kent	... Man at Orly Airport / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965 Bill Strange	Bill Strange	... Boxing Match Spectator / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1965 Juba Kennerley	Juba Kennerley	... Gambler / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1966-1969 Fred Wood	Fred Wood	... Man Watching Parade / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1966-1968 John Doye	John Doye	... Gang Member in Club / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1967-1969 John Bawden	John Bawden	... Bar Patron / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1967 Derek Chafer	Derek Chafer	... Policeman / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1968-1969 Ian Selby	Ian Selby	... Clergyman / ... (uncredited) 2 episodes, 1968-1969 Don Archell	Don Archell	... Coliseum Passerby (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Roy Beck	Roy Beck	... Spanish youngster (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Tom Busby	Tom Busby	... Policeman (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Robert Gallico	Robert Gallico	... Man who mimics Joe Sholto's Voice at Trial (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Renee Heimer	Renee Heimer	... Club Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Angela Kay	Angela Kay	... Bar Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Pierre Perrett	Pierre Perrett	... Poco Bandito (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Terry Rendell	Terry Rendell	... Maitre d' (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Terry Sartain	Terry Sartain	... Restaurant Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Jimmy Scott	Jimmy Scott	... Waiter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Robert Vossler	Robert Vossler	... Waiter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Joe Wadham	Joe Wadham	... Policeman in Joe Luckner's House (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Johnny Wyne	Johnny Wyne	... Barman (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Johnny Wyne	Johnny Wyne	... Guitarist (uncredited) 1 episode, 1962 Robin Burns	Robin Burns	... Beggar (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Bill Dean	Bill Dean	... Nazi Follower (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Alan Gibbs	Alan Gibbs	... Club Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Pat Gorman	Pat Gorman	... Gendarme (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Muriel Greenslade	Muriel Greenslade	... Lady at Coroner's Inquest (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Tina Hart	Tina Hart	... Reporter in Airport (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Graham Leaman	Graham Leaman	... Court Clerk (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Oliver MacGreevy	Oliver MacGreevy	... Boat Rental Man (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Tony Mendleson	Tony Mendleson	... Club Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Margaret Nolan	Margaret Nolan	... Daisy (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Harry Phipps	Harry Phipps	... Beggar (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Ingrid Pitt	Ingrid Pitt	... Poolside Sunbather (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Dido Plumb	Dido Plumb	... Beggar (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Keith Pyott	Keith Pyott	... Coroner (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Jack Ross	Jack Ross	... Airline Passenger (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Walter Sparrow	Walter Sparrow	... Constable (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Ian Wallace	Ian Wallace	... Sir Angus (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Allan Williams	Allan Williams	... Railway Passenger (uncredited) 1 episode, 1963 Bernard Barnsley	Bernard Barnsley	... Man in Tante Ada's Night Club (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Hilda Barry	Hilda Barry	... Landlady (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Sean Barry-Weske	Sean Barry-Weske	... Dancer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 William Baskiville	William Baskiville	... Police Officer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Tony Bilbow	Tony Bilbow	... Commentator (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Ron Carr	Ron Carr	... Reporter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Rosemary Chalmers	Rosemary Chalmers	... Dancer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Marian Collins	Marian Collins	... Restaurant Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Vera Cook	Vera Cook	... Clara (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Edward Dentith	Edward Dentith	... Police Chief (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Joyce Everson	Joyce Everson	... Airline Passenger (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Ian Fleming	Ian Fleming	... Butler (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Vince Fleming	Vince Fleming	... Aussie (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Dorothy Ford	Dorothy Ford	... Competitor at Horse Show Jumping (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Rex Garner	Rex Garner	... Maitre D' (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Joyce Grant	Joyce Grant	... Nurse (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Eileen Harvey	Eileen Harvey	... Jan (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 George Herbert	George Herbert	... Zimmerman (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 John Ketteringham	John Ketteringham	... Man outside Phone Box (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Margaret Lacey	Margaret Lacey	... Chemist Chop Assistant (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Anthony Lang	Anthony Lang	... Porter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Howard Lang	Howard Lang	... Security Guard at Portland Naval Base (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Rosalind Mendleson	Rosalind Mendleson	... Woman watching Hi-Li (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Manny Michael	Manny Michael	... Aussie (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 John Morris	John Morris	... Photographer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 George Oliver	George Oliver	... Oil Company Rep (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Donna Pearson	Donna Pearson	... American Tourist (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Princess Soraya	Princess Soraya	... Belly Dancer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 John Smart	John Smart	... Member of Parliament (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Will Stampe	Will Stampe	... Garage Manager (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Jim Tyson	Jim Tyson	... Drunk in Tante Ada's Night Club (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Eric Wetherell	Eric Wetherell	... Train Passenger (uncredited) 1 episode, 1964 Jack Armstrong	Jack Armstrong	... Tourist in Bar (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Anthony Baird	Anthony Baird	... Klein (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Avril Botting	Avril Botting	... Secretary (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Jack Brabham	Jack Brabham	... Racing Driver (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Alec Bregonzi	Alec Bregonzi	... Gendarme (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Cecil Cheng	Cecil Cheng	... Soldier (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Jack Dearlove	Jack Dearlove	... Waiter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Gigi Gatti	Gigi Gatti	... Car Racing Spectator (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Ron Gregory	Ron Gregory	... Boxing Match Spectator (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 John Ashley Hamilton	John Ashley Hamilton	... Joe (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Peter Hannon	Peter Hannon	... Timekeeper of Fight Templar vs Johnny Angel (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Peter Hughes	Peter Hughes	... Casino Cashier (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Leonard Kingston	Leonard Kingston	... Reporter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Robert Moore	Robert Moore	... Casino Security Guard (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Lou Morgan	Lou Morgan	... Policeman (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Reg Prince	Reg Prince	... Airport Official (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Gerik Schjelderup	Gerik Schjelderup	... Klaus (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Michael Segal	Michael Segal	... Reporter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Dino Shafeek	Dino Shafeek	... Native (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Frank Singuineau	Frank Singuineau	... Skipper (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Alan Stuart	Alan Stuart	... Detective (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 William F. Sully	William F. Sully	... Man in Bar (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 John Surtees	John Surtees	... Racing Driver (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 John Trenaman	John Trenaman	... Fake Police Officer in Airport (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Jeremy Tunnicliffe	Jeremy Tunnicliffe	... Sorrel (uncredited) 1 episode, 1965 Zelda Barnett	Zelda Barnett	... Lady in Casino (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Ann Barrass	Ann Barrass	... Lady in Street (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 David J. Grahame	David J. Grahame	... Man in Casino (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Lindsay Hooper	Lindsay Hooper	... Left-Luggage Man (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Richard Marner	Richard Marner	... Russian Ship Captain (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Hana Maria Pravda	Hana Maria Pravda	... Hotel Maid (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Bob Simmons	Bob Simmons	... Fake Limo Driver (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Roy Stewart	Roy Stewart	... Wrestler (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 John Triplett	John Triplett	... Art Gallery Guest (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 Neil Wilson	Neil Wilson	... Duncan (uncredited) 1 episode, 1966 John Clifford	John Clifford	... Man in Pub (uncredited) 1 episode, 1967 Geoffrey Hughes	Geoffrey Hughes	... Party Boy (uncredited) 1 episode, 1967 Eddie Powell	Eddie Powell	... Servant (uncredited) 1 episode, 1967 Peter Taylor	Peter Taylor	... Police Officer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1967 Joseph Tregonino	Joseph Tregonino	... Waiter (uncredited) 1 episode, 1967 John Adams	John Adams	... Homeless Man (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Ron Baker	Ron Baker	... Policeman on Crime Scene (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Ralph Ball	Ralph Ball	... Photographer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Michael Da Costa	Michael Da Costa	... Doctor (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 John Downing	John Downing	... Roberts (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Frank Dreycott	Frank Dreycott	... Homeless Man (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Harry Fielder	Harry Fielder	... Kidnapped Security Guard (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 George Fisher	George Fisher	... Thug in Phone Box (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 John Garvin	John Garvin	... Ministery Man (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Kevork Malikyan	Kevork Malikyan	... Hima Dri (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Dinny Powell	Dinny Powell	... Ballard's Henchman fighting with Templar (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Christopher Sandford	Christopher Sandford	... Photographer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Mickey Varey	Mickey Varey	... Photographer (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Terry Walsh	Terry Walsh	... Sailor (uncredited) 1 episode, 1968 Richard Atherton	Richard Atherton	... Man in Club (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Frances Baker	Frances Baker	... Lady in Restaurant (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Hyma Beckley	Hyma Beckley	... Casino Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Bill Burns	Bill Burns	... Lafitre's Thug (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Gerry Crampton	Gerry Crampton	... Thug on Boat (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Joe Dunne	Joe Dunne	... Gang Member (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Pat Lewis	Pat Lewis	... Lady in Hotel (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Gino Marotta	Gino Marotta	... Gang Member fighting with Templar in Palermo (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 David Mayberry	David Mayberry	... François - French Student (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Darryl Read	Darryl Read	... French Student (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Robert Rietty	Robert Rietty	... Lafitre (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Paddy Smith	Paddy Smith	... Casino Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Philip Stewart	Philip Stewart	... Casino Patron (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Ernst Walder	Ernst Walder	... First Policeman in Palermo (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Karen Young	Karen Young	... Alba (uncredited) 1 episode, 1969 Series Produced by Robert S. Baker	... producer (117 episodes, 1962-1969) Monty Berman	... producer (71 episodes, 1962-1965) Johnny Goodman	... associate producer (14 episodes, 1968-1969) Lew Grade	... producer (unknown episodes) Roger Moore	... co-producer (uncredited) (1 episode, 1969) Series Music by Edwin Astley	... (118 episodes, 1962-1969) Series Cinematography by Lionel Banes	... (69 episodes, 1962-1965) Michael Reed	... (23 episodes, 1966-1968) Brendan J. Stafford	... (15 episodes, 1968-1969) Paul Beeson	... (7 episodes, 1966-1968) Walter J. Harvey	... (3 episodes, 1965-1967) Kenneth Talbot	... (1 episode, 1966) Series Film Editing by Peter Pitt	... (37 episodes, 1962-1967) Derek Chambers	... (26 episodes, 1962-1967) Bert Rule	... (21 episodes, 1966-1969) Jeanne Henderson	... (10 episodes, 1964-1965) Inman Hunter	... (10 episodes, 1966-1968) Lee Doig	... (7 episodes, 1968-1969) Bill Lewthwaite	... (3 episodes, 1966) Spencer Reeve	... (3 episodes, 1966) Series Casting By David Booth	... (71 episodes, 1962-1965) Anthony Arnell	... (28 episodes, 1966-1969) G.B. Walker	... (17 episodes, 1966-1968) Judith Jourd	... (2 episodes, 1969) Series Art Direction by Allan Harris	... (51 episodes, 1964-1968) Charles Bishop	... (32 episodes, 1962-1966) Ivan King	... (15 episodes, 1968-1969) Cedric Dawe	... (11 episodes, 1967-1968) Len Townsend	... (9 episodes, 1963-1964) Series Makeup Department Helen Penfold	... hair stylist / hairdressing (71 episodes, 1962-1966) Dick Bonnor-Morris	... makeup artist (42 episodes, 1962-1965) Elsie Alder	... hairdresser / hairdressing supervisor (41 episodes, 1966-1969) George Blackler	... makeup supervisor (41 episodes, 1966-1969) Bill Lodge	... makeup artist (17 episodes, 1965) Kenneth Mackay	... makeup artist (10 episodes, 1962) Jack Craig	... makeup supervisor (4 episodes, 1968-1969) Jeanette Freeman	... hairdressing supervisor (4 episodes, 1968-1969) Tom Smith	... makeup artist (1 episode, 1962) John Wilcox	... makeup artist (1 episode, 1965) Michael Morris	... makeup supervisor (1 episode, 1966) Series Production Management Johnny Goodman	... production supervisor (73 episodes, 1962-1969) Peter Manley	... production supervisor (31 episodes, 1966-1968) Malcolm Christopher	... production supervisor (11 episodes, 1968-1969) Victor Peck	... production supervisor (2 episodes, 1969) Malcolm J. Christopher	... production supervisor (unknown episodes) Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director Bruce Sharman	... assistant director (18 episodes, 1962-1964) Pat Kelly	... assistant director (18 episodes, 1964-1969) Gordon Gilbert	... assistant director (14 episodes, 1966-1968) Dominic Fulford	... assistant director (12 episodes, 1966-1968) Ken Baker	... assistant director (9 episodes, 1965-1968) Ernie Lewis	... assistant director (6 episodes, 1963-1964) Frank Hollands	... assistant director (6 episodes, 1965-1966) Dennis Hall	... assistant director (5 episodes, 1963-1964) David C. Anderson	... assistant director (5 episodes, 1964) Peter Price	... assistant director (4 episodes, 1962-1963) Peter Weingreen	... assistant director (3 episodes, 1962) Bill Snaith	... assistant director (3 episodes, 1964-1965) Ernest Morris	... assistant director (3 episodes, 1968) Stuart Orton	... assistant director (2 episodes, 1968-1969) Gino Marotta	... assistant director (2 episodes, 1969) Cino Bassi	... assistant director (1 episode, 1962) Nick Caris Carter	... assistant director (1 episode, 1962) Derek Parr	... assistant director (1 episode, 1963) David Bracknell	... assistant director (1 episode, 1964) Harry Kratz	... assistant director (1 episode, 1964) Terence A. Clegg	... assistant director (1 episode, 1967) Denny Lewis	... assistant director (1 episode, 1969) Series Art Department Bill Greene	... construction manager (32 episodes, 1966-1968) Michael Pittel	... set dresser (31 episodes, 1966-1968) Don Picton	... set dresser (13 episodes, 1968-1969) Pamela Cornell	... set dresser (2 episodes, 1969) Len Townsend	... associate art director (1 episode, 1966) Series Sound Department Len Abbott	... sound recordist / recordist (99 episodes, 1962-1969) Norman Coggs	... sound recordist (44 episodes, 1962-1966) Rydal Love	... sound editor / dubbing editor (44 episodes, 1964-1969) Jeanne Henderson	... sound editor (42 episodes, 1962-1964) Cecil Mason	... recordist / sound recordist (40 episodes, 1963-1968) Jim Sibley	... dubbing editor / sound editor (24 episodes, 1965-1968) Eric Bayman	... sound recordist (13 episodes, 1962-1963) Len Shilton	... recordist / sound recordist (11 episodes, 1962-1969) Les Hammond	... recordist / sound recordist (9 episodes, 1963-1969) Bill Rowe	... sound recordist / recordist (7 episodes, 1965-1969) Dennis Lanning	... dubbing editor (3 episodes, 1967-1968) A.W. Lumkin	... recording director (3 episodes, 1968-1969) Dennis Whitlock	... recordist (3 episodes, 1968-1969) Keith Batten	... recordist (3 episodes, 1968) Sash Fisher	... sound recordist (2 episodes, 1965) William Trent	... dubbing editor (2 episodes, 1967) Wilfred Thompson	... dubbing editor (2 episodes, 1969) Stan Fiferman	... sound editor (1 episode, 1964) Charles Crafford	... sound editor (1 episode, 1965) Bob Jones	... recordist (1 episode, 1966) William Tout	... dubbing editor (1 episode, 1967) Series Stunts Leslie Crawford	... fight arranger (14 episodes, 1968-1969) Royston Farrell	... stunts (uncredited) (50 episodes, 1963-1965) Rick Lester	... stunt performer (uncredited) (11 episodes, 1965-1969) Series Camera and Electrical Department Frank Watts	... camera operator (31 episodes, 1964-1966) Arthur Lemming	... camera assistant (31 episodes, 1966-1968) Alec Mills	... camera operator (20 episodes, 1966-1968) Len Harris	... camera operator (16 episodes, 1962-1964) Sid Wainwright	... gaffer (16 episodes, 1966-1968) Mike Tomlin	... camera assistant / assistant camera (15 episodes, 1968-1969) Harry Gillam	... camera operator (13 episodes, 1962-1964) Steve Birtles	... gaffer (13 episodes, 1966-1968) Jack Lowin	... camera operator (11 episodes, 1968-1969) Val Stewart	... camera operator (9 episodes, 1962-1964) Ray Sturgess	... camera operator (9 episodes, 1966-1968) Tony White	... camera operator (4 episodes, 1966-1968) Michael Wilson	... camera operator (4 episodes, 1968-1969) Gerry Massy-Collier	... camera operator (2 episodes, 1962) Frank Ellis	... camera operator (2 episodes, 1966) Wally Thompson	... gaffer (2 episodes, 1968) Harry Gillard	... camera operator (1 episode, 1962) Ted Hallows	... gaffer (1 episode, 1966) Malcolm Vinson	... camera assistant (1 episode, 1966) K.C. Jones	... clapper loader (uncredited) (23 episodes, 1964-1965) Series Costume and Wardrobe Department Joyce Stoneman	... wardrobe (32 episodes, 1962-1964) Laura Nightingale	... wardrobe supervisor / wardrobe (32 episodes, 1964-1966) John Briggs	... wardrobe supervisor (19 episodes, 1966-1968) Masada Wilmot	... wardrobe supervisor / wardrobe (14 episodes, 1968-1969) Charles Guerin	... wardrobe supervisor (12 episodes, 1966-1968) John Irwin	... wardrobe (9 episodes, 1963-1964) Norman Hartnell	... gowns: fashion parade (1 episode, 1967) Series Editorial Department Philip Aizlewood	... post-production (32 episodes, 1966-1968) Selwyn Petterson	... second assistant editor (uncredited) (12 episodes, 1962) Richard Hymns	... apprentice editor (uncredited) (1 episode, 1964) Series Music Department Leslie Charteris	... composer: original theme / composer: original Saint theme / composer: theme music (45 episodes, 1962-1969) Deveril Goodman	... music editor (38 episodes, 1964-1967) Michael Clifford	... music editor (21 episodes, 1966-1968) Brian Lintern	... music editor (14 episodes, 1968-1969) Edwin Astley	... conductor (uncredited) (1 episode, 1969) Series Other crew Harry W. Junkin	... script supervisor (118 episodes, 1962-1969) Josie Fulford	... continuity (58 episodes, 1962-1969) June Randall	... continuity (24 episodes, 1963-1968) Marjorie Lavelly	... continuity (14 episodes, 1966-1969) Elizabeth Wilcox	... continuity (8 episodes, 1966-1967) Isabelle Byers	... continuity (4 episodes, 1963-1965) Barbara Rowland	... continuity (2 episodes, 1963) Lorna Selwyn	... continuity (2 episodes, 1963) Joy Mercer	... continuity (2 episodes, 1966) Leonora Hail	... continuity (1 episode, 1964) Rita Davison	... continuity (1 episode, 1968) Sally Jones	... continuity (1 episode, 1968) Elsie Alder	... hairdressing supervisor (unknown episodes) Jeanette Freeman	... hairdressing supervisor (unknown episodes) Ken Norris	... double / stand-in (unknown episodes) Vickie Corner	... distribution director (uncredited) (1 episode, 1962) See also Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs

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Search for: The Saint Trying to figure out exactly how many literary adventures of the Saint there are is an interesting challenge; many early adventures got reprinted under different titles when some marketing genius decided the books would sell more if they had the word ‘Saint’ in the title and there’s been many anthologies and collections under yet more titles, then combine that with the 40 adventures written in French and translated into Dutch but never English and you get the idea.

But you have to draw the line somewhere. These are the 90 original adventures of the Saint…

Meet the Tiger (1928) (also known as The Saint Meets the Tiger, Scoundrels Ltd., Crooked Gold and Meet the Tiger! The Saint is in Danger) Enter the Saint (1930) The Last Hero (1930) (aka The Saint Closes the Case and The Saint and the Last Hero) Knight Templar (1930) (aka The Avenging Saint) Featuring the Saint (1931) Alias the Saint (1931) She Was a Lady (1931) (aka The Saint Meets His Match and Angels of Doom) The Holy Terror (1932) (aka The Saint v Scotland Yard) Getaway (1932) (aka The Saint’s Getaway) The Saint and Mr Teal (1933) (aka Once More the Saint) The Brighter Bucaneer (1933) The Misfortunes of Mr Teal (1934) (aka The Saint in London and The Saint in England) Boodle (1934) (aka The Saint Intervenes) The Saint Goes On (1934) The Saint in New York (1935) Saint Overboard (1936) The Ace of Knaves (1937) (aka The Saint in Action) Thieves’ Picnic (1937) (aka The Saint Bids Diamonds and The Saint at the Thieves’ Picnic) Prelude for War (1938) (aka The Saint Plays With Fire) Follow the Saint (1938) The Happy Highwayman (1939) The Saint in Miami (1940) The Saint Goes West (1942) The Saint Steps In (1942) The Saint on Guard (1944) The Saint Sees It Through (1946) Call for the Saint (1948) Saint Errant (1948) Quand le Saint s’en mêle (1950) La loi du Saint (1951) Le Saint ramène un heritier (1952) Le Saint et le canard boîteux (1952) Le Saint et la veuve noire (1953) Les anges appellent le Saint (1953) Le Saint parie sur la mort (1953) The Saint in Europe (1953) Le Saint refuse une couronne (1954) Le Saint se bat contre un fantôme (1954) Le Saint découvre le virus 13 (1954) Le Saint joue avec le feu (1954) The Saint on the Spanish Main (1955) Le Saint contre le Triangle (1955) Le Saint au carnaval de Rio (1955) Le Saint et le perroquet vert (1955) Le Saint condamne sans appel (1955) Le Saint choisit la mort douce (1955) The Saint Around the World (1956) Le Saint chasse la blonde (1956) Le Saint devient nourrice sèche (1956) 50.Le Saint voit une soucoupe volante (1956) Le Saint devient pirate (1956) Le Saint exige la tête (1956) Le Saint suit la mode (1957) Premier prix au Saint (1957) Thanks to the Saint (1957) Le Saint ne veut pas chanter (1957) J’accuse le Saint (1957) Greta emballe le Saint (1958) Plus fort que le Saint (1958) Vive le Saint (1958) Le spectre du Saint (1958) Señor Saint (1958) The Saint to the Rescue (1959) Le Saint et le tyran (1959) L’enfer attend le Saint (1959) Le Saint contre les cagoules grises (1959) Le Saint à Paris (1959) Sacrifions le Saint (1960) A l’eau, le Saint! (1961) Le Saint au volant (1961) Le Saint au bois dormant (1961) Trust the Saint (1962) Le Saint au Mexique (1962) The Saint in the Sun (1963) Le Saint en Afrique (1963) Le Saint retrouve Greta (1963) Vendetta for the Saint (1964) The Saint on TV (1968) The Saint Returns (1968) The Saint and the Fiction Makers (1968) The Saint Abroad (1969) The Saint in Pursuit (1970) The Saint and the People Importers (1971) Catch the Saint (1975) The Saint and the Hapsburg Necklace (1976) Send for the Saint (1977) The Saint in Trouble (1978) The Saint and the Templar Treasure (1978) Count on the Saint (1980) Salvage for the Saint (1983)