This is the opening title
sequence from the seventh episode of UNCLE's first season, THE GIUOCO
PIANO AFFAIR (November 10, 1964), featuring Jerry Goldsmith's
original theme. For the first few episodes, Napoleon Solo, Illya
Kuryakin and Alexander Waverly introduced themselves to the viewing
audience. Also included in the title sequence was a nameless
voiceover explaining the basics of the U.N.C.L.E. organization and
its front of Del Floria's Tailor Shop. Buy
the entire series here!
Based on the 2nd season opener, The Alexander the Greater Affair, One Spy Too Many added footage of future Batgirl Yvonne Craig as UNCLE commander Alexander Waverly's niece, Maude, working in communications tracking Solo and Kuryakin on their assignment.
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the entire series here!
Based on The Prince of Darkness two-parter, this film added only a couple of minor shots cut by NBC for violence and sexual content.
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the entire series here!
The final feature film was derived from the final two episodes of the TV series and was released after the show was cancelled.
It's also the only film not to have any footage added, not even already-shot material cut by NBC censors. Buy
the entire series here!
In 1966 two U.N.C.L.E. films were released as a double-feature in response to a similar move by United Artists doing the same thing with their earlier James Bond films.
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the entire series here!
Based on The Concrete Overcoat Affair, Spy in the Green Hat added outtakes considered too violent for broadcast TV, but no new footage was shot!
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the entire series here!
This film was edited from, The Bridge of Lions Affair.
This was the only U.N.C.L.E. episode or movie adapted from an existing and non U.N.C.L.E. novel; The Bridge of Lions by Henry Sleazar.
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the entire series here!
Solo, the original Man from U.N.C.L.E. pilot was released as the theatrical feature,
To Trap A Spy. To recover costs for the pilot, MGM shot several additional scenes with actress Luciana Paluzzi as a WASP agent trying to seduce and kill Napoleon Solo to get the running time up to about 90 minutes. The pilot aired on TV (in black and white) as The Vulcan Affair, with several changes including reshooting all the scenes with the head of U.N.C.L.E., who was recast, and dubbing THRUSH into everyone's dialogue to replace WASP as the name of the enemy organization.
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the entire series here!
Barbara Feldon works as an U.N.C.L.E. translator in The Never-Never Affair and tries to convince Napoleon to give her a field assignment. Buy
the entire series here!
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