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Esepcially the voice! he could do a voice-over for a game!
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-13037967/James-Bond-star-Roger-Moores-1960s-Cotswolds-bolthole-goes-sale-2-1m-complete-six-bedrooms-five-bathrooms-2-8-acres-land-swimming-pool.html
Promo copy:
The Alaskans: The Complete Series
Description: Set against the backdrop of the 1890s gold rush in the Yukon, Roger Moore, Jeff York and Dorothy Provine star in The Alaskans. This Warner Bros. Television series built on the growing popularity of the studio's westerns which became a mainstay on ABC in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Years before establishing himself as The Saint and later James Bond, Moore brought his unique stylish swagger to the series, adding distinctive class to the role of Silky Harris, an adventurer who teams up with his friend Reno McKeean (Jeff York). Joined in their ever-exciting activities by showgirl Rocky Shaw (Dorothy Provine), the trio stake their luck, love and lives on ice-coated gambles for riches and survival. The series also had the benefit of an impressive array of guest stars including James Coburn, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Troy Donahue, Lee Van Cleef, Neil Hamilton, Alan Hale, Werner Klemperer, and Julie Adams to name but a few. Long unavailable for viewing in any media, the series has now been remastered in 1080p HD for this Warner Archive Blu-ray release, derived from new 4K scans of the original camera negatives.
Technical Specs:
THE ALASKANS (1959-60)
8 BD-50 Disc Set
1944 Minutes
B&W
16x9 1.33:1 with side mattes
DTS-HD MA 2.0
NEW 4K RESTORATIONS FROM THE ORIGINAL CAMERA NEGATIVES
Optional English SDH subtitles for each episode
STREET DATE: JUNE 18.
https://viavision.com.au/shop/crossplot-1969-imprint-collection-344/
And The Man Who Haunted Himself
https://viavision.com.au/shop/the-man-who-haunted-himself-1970-imprint-collection-318/
https://www.cbr.com/roger-moore-grave-vandalized/
Is nothing sacred anymore ?
I hope they get caught.
Can anyone or anything be respected anymoore? Have standards people.
Terrible! Some people, though Hmmmm
https://www.amazon.com/Alaskans-Complete-Blu-ray-Multiple/dp/B0D6GWXQ8K
While at it, for all of Moore's seven Bond features, could never put him beyond say Connery, Dalton and now Craig for being true to Fleming's original intended creation. There's titles such as Live and Let Die (a personal favorite) and For Your Eyes Only where he plays it straight and with limited fooling around, but his Bond tenure will always be regretfully impeded by too many slapstick moments and sequences that in retrospect at least, can only prohibit any place among the true contenders of what James Bond should ideally resemble.
Shout at the Devil was one of two Moore films (the other being Gold) directed by Peter Hunt, who helmed OHMSS. Hunt also directed Moore in an episode of The Persuaders. Not coincidentally, Devil and Gold are both among Moore's best non-Bond films. I agree that when Moore was allowed--or allowed himself--to act seriously he could be very effective.
Yes. He's like Campbell. Or should I say Campbell does a bit better outside Bond, but not entirely great. But still better than a non-Bond Hunt.
Terence Young made better Charles Bronson movies too
If you mean Roger at 88, then yes.
To each his own. I consider Shout at the Devil an excellent adventure film, though perhaps overlong. Gold sags a bit in the middle but is otherwise quite fine, with an excellent mine-disaster climax. And the performances, editing, and direction in both films are generally crisp and effective. Might I suggest a re-watch?
Campbell also had the opportunity to direct twice as many films and shows as Hunt, so the comparison is not entirely fair, though I agree that OHMSS was definitely Hunt's best work.