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Spyler – Spyler (voiced by Tara Jayne in the US and Lizzie Waterworth-Santo in the UK) is one of the two main characters in I Spy. He is a plasticine clay model, with a tennis ball head, red pipe cleaner hair, green gloves for hands, a pink eraser, and buttons as feet. His name is a portmanteau of the name Skyler and the word “Spy ...
I Spy (commonly styled I-SPY) is a 2002 American buddy spy comedy film directed by Betty Thomas, and starring Eddie Murphy and Owen Wilson. The film is based on the television series of the same name that aired in the 1960s and starred Robert Culp and Bill Cosby .
I Spy is an American secret-agent adventure television series that ran for three seasons on NBC from September 15, 1965, to April 15, 1968, and teamed American intelligence agents Kelly Robinson (Robert Culp) and Alexander "Scotty" Scott , traveling undercover as international "tennis bums." Robinson poses as an amateur with Scott as his ...
Alec Leamas, in the 1965 film The Spy Who Came in from the Cold; Alexander Scott, from the TV series I Spy; Allen Gamble and Terry Hoitz, from the movie The Other Guys; Amos Burke, from TV series Burke's Law; Annie Walker from the USA original series Covert Affairs; Arun Khanna, from the 2003 Indian film The Hero: Love Story of a Spy
"The War Lord" is the twentieth episode of the second season of the American comedy drama television series I Spy, originally aired on February 1, 1967 in the United States. Directed by Alf Kjellin , the episode was written by Robert Culp , who played one of the main characters of the series, Kelly Robinson; in this episode, he also played the ...
I Spy is an American syndicated anthology television series [1] created by Edward Montagne and Phil Reisman Jr. [2] and made by Rean Productions, Inc. [citation needed] and Guild Films. It ran from 1955–56 for a total of 39 episodes. [3] Episodes depicted activities of spies from a variety of locales and eras.. [4]
I Spy is a children's book series with text written by Jean Marzollo, and photographs by Walter Wick, which was published by Scholastic Press. Each page contains a photo with objects in it, and the riddles (written in dactylic tetrameter rhyme [ 1 ] ) accompanying the photo state which objects have to be found.
The ability for users to make comments on individual torrents was also disabled at this time. In October 2007, a former TorrentSpy associate, Robert Anderson, said that the MPAA paid him $15,000 for inside information about the website. He was also able to hack into TorrentSpy's e-mail system and hand over confidential information to the MPAA.