Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Spies Like Us is a 1985 American spy comedy film directed by John Landis, and starring Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd, Steve Forrest, and Donna Dixon. The film presents the comic adventures of two novice intelligence agents sent to the Soviet Union .
"Spies Like Us" is the title song to the 1985 Warner Bros. motion picture of the same name, starring Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd, and Donna Dixon. It was written and performed by Paul McCartney , and reached number 7 on the Billboard singles chart in early 1986, making it McCartney's last US top ten hit until 2015's " FourFiveSeconds ". [ 1 ]
Triple Cross is a 1966 Anglo-French Second World War spy film directed by Terence Young and produced by Jacques-Paul Bertrand. It was released in France in December 1966 as La Fantastique Histoire Vraie d'Eddie Chapman but elsewhere in Europe and the United States in 1967 as Terence Young's Triple Cross.
Pages in category "English-language spy comedy films" The following 50 pages are in this category, out of 50 total. ... Spies Like Us; Spy (2015 film) Spy for a Day;
The Spy: Otis Turner [86] 2015: Spy: Paul Feig [87] 1965: The Spy Who Came in from the Cold: Martin Ritt [88] 2018: The Spy Who Dumped Me: Susanna Fogel [89] 2002: The Sum of All Fears: Phil Alden Robinson [90] 2001: The Tailor of Panama: John Boorman [91] 2020: Tenet: Christopher Nolan [92] 1943: They Met in the Dark: Carl Lamac [93] 1975 ...
The Two-Headed Spy is a 1958 British spy thriller film directed by Andre de Toth and starring Jack Hawkins, Gia Scala, Erik Schumann, Donald Pleasence and Alexander Knox.The film, which has elements of film noir and is set in the Second World War, was based on a story by J. Alvin Kugelmass called Britain's Two-Headed Spy and is notable for having been scripted by blacklisted writers.
Guy Ritchie's latest follows a group of British special forces who took on German U-boats during World War II — and helped inspire James Bond. Here's what's fact and what's fiction.
The spy film genre began in the silent era, with the paranoia of invasion literature and the onset of the Great War.These fears produced the British 1914 The German Spy Peril, centered on a plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament, and 1913's O.H.M.S., [4] standing for "Our Helpless Millions Saved" as well as On His Majesty's Service (and introducing for the first time a strong female ...