During post-production in January 1966, Sinatra's " These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" composed by Lee Hazlewood was a smash hit. Nancy Sinatra had made several film appearances previously, and it was planned that she would sing a song written for her by Paramount's Famous Music division's Burt Bacharach and Hal David, but it was cut due to budget constraints. The segue to that final scene is stock footage of the Manhattan skyline from the northeast blackout of 1965. That one involves Marty tiring of Schubach's threat on closed-circuit television and changing the channel to one featuring a cowboy representing the Marlboro Man turning to the camera with a black right eye and saying " I'd rather switch than fight." The movie ends with an early-evening heist involving the Statue of Liberty's removal from its pedestal by helicopter and cable. In addition to the then popular spy film genre, the film spoofs many other items of the day such as cigarette commercials. Already with a cache of stolen priceless international art treasures, THEM plots to steal the Venus de Milo with the intention of reattaching its two arms of which they are in possession. Frederick Duval ( John Williams) to thwart the plans of the evil crime and espionage organisation THEM led by Zoltan Schubach ( Theo Marcuse). Two Americans in Paris (Allen & Rossi) are reluctantly recruited by the Good Guys Institute (GGI) led by J. We are here to help.The Last of the Secret Agents? is a 1966 American comedy film that spoofs the spy film genre, starring the then-popular comedy team of Allen & Rossi. Please get in touch if you have questions. International orders welcomed and combined shipping offered to multiple international orders, if you order multiple items from abroad, buy but don’t pay, we will amend the shipping number so you pay a fair rate. Please check back as posters are being listed most days, click the heart on our shop to saveĪll items are professionally packaged to ensure zero damage, in the unlikely case that your items arrive damaged please do get in touch so we can help resolve the matter. This is an original rolled US insert cinema release (size 14" x 36") poster from 1966 66/90 There may be small scuffs to edges, scuffing more damage than would be expected in specific areas, chipping to edges of the poster not affecting the image of the poster, please inspect photos before buying. But overall the poster is in good condition. Please carefully inspect images before purchasing whilst remembering all posters are original and therefore used. Insert rolled in good condition, stored flat and shipped rolled. Among the stolen treasures is the Statue Of Liberty.' 'Marty and Steve, American tourists in France, are given a multipurpose umbrella and pitted against an international band of art thieves. Please take note of the size of this item before buying. Your chance to get this rare original poster, for the film's US cinema release in 1966. Some minimal damage to the poster or edges, considering its age, colours remain bright and vibrant. We have been trading in vintage items for 2 decades and we know this is the most important part of selling, nearly as important is getting a bargain, if you feel any item is over priced please do make us an offer and we'll do our best to accept it! We want to sell not hoard!ĮNJOY LOOKING AT OUR WONDERFUL ORIGINAL MOVIE MEMORABILIA We know the most important part of selling is ensuring the customer is happy, we will do everything we can to make this an efficient purchase but if there are any problems, be assured we will resolve all issues.
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