Product Information
Francis Matthews plays the stylish, cool and incisive PAUL TEMPLE: a crime writer whose pursuit of lifes richest pleasures leads to mystery, mayhem and murder. Set against the backdrop of some of the worlds most exclusive international locations, Temple and his beautiful wife Steve are never far from where the action is as the jet-set dice with danger and death. Featuring the first six surviving colour episodes from the original BBC series, digitally restored, Collection 1 also contains a bonus disc with two lost black and white episodes not seen since their original broadcast. Also included is a brand new interview and audio commentary with series star Francis Matthews, collectors booklet and photo galleries featuring The Women of Paul Temple and Fashion Statements. With tales of intrigue and duplicity mixed with glamorous 1970s cars and clothes, turn the page to adventure with Paul Temple! SPECIAL FEATURES 2 lost black and white episodes The Guilty Must Die and Game, Set and Match digitally remastered for this release Being Paul Temple: New interview with Francis Matthews Exclusive Audio Commentary with Francis Matthews on Games People Play Audio introductions to each episode by Francis Matthews Collectors Booklet Photo Galleries DISC 1 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY CORRIDA THE SPECIALISTS DISC 2 HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY? MOTEL CUE MURDER! DISC 3 THE GUILTY MUST DIE (Black & White) GAME, SET AND MATCH (Black & White)Product Identifiers
UPC9322225099203
eBay Product ID (ePID)11051082778
Product Key Features
ActorGeorge Baker, Philip Madoc, Ros Drinkwater, George Sewell, Garfield Morgan, Glyn Owen, Francis Matthews
EditionLimited Edition
Movie/TV TitlePaul Temple : Collection 1 | Classic Crime/Investigation Collection
LanguageEnglish
Run Time408 Mins
Aspect Ratio4:3
GenreThriller & Mystery
StudioMadman Television
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs3
Release Year1971
DistributorMadman Entertainment
Tag LineTHE 1970S CULT MYSTERY SERIES ON DVD FOR THE FIRST TIME, BASED ON THE BEST-SELLING NOVELS BY FRANCIS DURBRIDGE