I never tire of Michael's understated common sense. - I could listen to him for hours. To think that in the sixties, after eleven years of struggle, he'd just been offered a lucrative, career changing seven year contract by Harry Salzburg. When considering a flat sounding, boring name for the character, Michael says - 'Ere! - What about your name, guv?!?' - Love it. 😊
Absolutely. Loved the movie. Loved the score. I wore out my copy of the soundtrack. If i remember right, the album was 75% different iterations of that great theme music. But that was fine with me.
The 'Ipcress File' is an absolutely superb film - the culmination of an excellent storyline, a brilliant ensemble cast, masterful direction and cinematography all set to a totally sublime John Barry soundtrack. It is one of my all-time favourite films and one of Micheal Caine's best ever performances.
These films are great for seeing the old London, the background sets really are worth watching out for. The 1960's reshaped Britain, fashion, music and film were at the forefront of a new feeling of opportunity, the old guard were in the past, great times, Michael Caine one of our greats.
The old times included everyone well dressed. Caine boasts of breaking social barriers, in reality he destroyed social standards because he feels inferior to anyone speaking in a cultured, educated accent. Are we proud of Britain today I wonder?
Come to think, the barriers to which Caine refers are the self imposed barriers of his insecurities and feelings of inferiority. I was brought up in Yorkshire yet admired the beautiful voices ofJames Mason or Leo Genn and many more educated and cultured actors. Only Caine and his contemporaries felt inferior, Why not enjoy them all?
Jesus, I love this guy, utterly unaffected by his success. Even as a kid I would tell friends about The Ipcress File, they had no idea what I was on about. Love the grime and coldness of London. The boring empty civil service offices with the bare minimum amount of functional furniture. Can you imagine going out for a drink with him and Bob Hoskins, his best mate. Thanks for posting.
Yeah it's funny you mention loving the grime and coldness of London cos when I first saw this film that's exactly what I romanticised about it too cos I'm Australian so to me the grey and rain is my exotic and in this you get a slightly old fashioned world with men smoking pipes and brass bands playing in gazebos and supermarkets being a new thing, it really captures a certain era of post war England that the Bond films deliberately avoid cos they were sposed to be about glamourous locations. And John Barry's soundtrack is the perfect accompaniment to that.
@@Jeremy-f3s The bowler hats, rolled up umbrella walking sticks, long overcoats. Makes me long for that England. I've got the opening music for my ringtone.👍
My father once watched people like Harry Palmer did. He was a harder man than Palmer, had to be I suppose. What amazes me is how people fail to connect the Ipcress File with MK Ultra, or maybe they just don't want to. Caine seems like a nice man.
I cannot tell you how much enjoyment I have had watching the Harry Palmer film's. Thanks Michael and all the gang that made them. Guy Dolman talking to Palmer, absolutely cracks me up. God Bless
Love them all.. Dolman included. It's just after midnight here in Montserrat - The British West Indies and I feel a Michael Caine marathon in the works for this morning. Counting down T minus 7....
An extraordinary interview.... The Ipcress File is one of my all time favourite films since i was a kid. It was on the telly one xmas in the early 80s and my older brother and i were watching the preview for the broadcast and he said, "Oh i love these kind of films...". It was the bit where Harry organises for that warehouse to be broken into and the truck pulls up. (Are you Palmer?Yes. Right. Let's get on with it. ) and because of that i watched the film and that was that. A lifelong obsession. Doesn't get any better. Was never a Bond fan but this absolutely rocked my world. The acting, the look of it, the soundtrack (tell me Portishead weren't influenced by that John Barry score...) I can't say enough about this film
Michael Caine has such a terrific voice he could recite the alphabet and we'd still want to listen. Beyond that, of course, The Ipcress File is surely one of the greatest films of our times.
The absolute brilliance of Sidney J Furie made this movie for me, e.g. the fight between Palmer and 'Housemartin' filmed through the window panes of a public telephone box on the steps of the Royal Albert Hall.
*Michael Caine was lucky to have met Harry Saltzman when he did. The casting for **_The Ipcress File_** was a brilliant decision, proving that casting is a talent.*
Great film. Superbly acted, superbly directed (and lit!), great screenplay. But what a score. It doesn't get any better. The music will live for as long as there are people to hear it.
Michael was probably the worst actor in the film other than the bad guy’s heavy but certainly the most charismatic. Ironically, very similar to Sean Connery who played the Soviet Glaswegian sub skipper equivalent to a cockney Geordie and get Carter
Superb, thank you. Don't think the story in 'The Ipcress File' is especially good but the mood is tongue-in-cheek all the way through, and that's not only fantastic but unique. Have never seen it in any other movie. And then the music, of course.
The Ipcress File was the first 'proper' film I saw - shown to us in 1973 at our school film club on a reel-to-reel projector by our trendy French master. I didn't really get it at the time, but the music, the camera angles and the grittiness must have made an impression on that 11 year old kid. Hard to believe now, but at the time things like parking meters and men doing the cooking were novelties. Not to mention having an insolent working class 'four eyes' character in the leading role.
Michael Caine is one of the most unassuming movie legends still alive. He came from one of the last era’s when actors really knew their craft. He’s certainly one of the greatest actors ever to come out of the UK.
They broke the mould with Michael Caine. One of my all time favourite actors. Could do anything asked of him and a brilliant interviewee to boot. Would love to see the rest of this interview. The only thing I need to do now is go and actually watch The Ipcress File as I have never actually seen it!! Wanted to, but just never got round to it. It is now at the top of my list after this reminder. Thanks!!
Love Michael Caine. The Ipcress File has long been one of my favourite films. The spy aspect doesn't excite me so much but I love Sidney J. Furie's wonderful skewed direction. It's all about the atmosphere, the lighting, the music, great cast of jobbing Brit actors.
I'm from Bermondsey and have always been a fan of Michael Caines. Great actor and always seems like a nice guy. Now I'm 65 I can watch this movie again and again, because each time I'd like the first time.
@@QHarefieldI don't know, he just sounds like anyone else from Bermondsey. My brothers and sisters all talk like tgat, we are not cockneys, that's East London, we are just common 😂. But he is right too many people look up to posh speaking people and don't appreciate that they are as good, if not better. The old ladies of bermondsey were proper good ladies.
Great video about a movie that seemed forgotten for so long, but is now getting something of the attention it deserves. I love the fact that MC references the humour of the film - which echoes the sardonic observations of the excellent Deighton books.
Great insights from Michael. Always loved The Ipcress File mainly due to John Barry's brilliant score. The camera work was also superb, the script, the lead actors, fantastic. Thanks for posting.
Has to be my favourite film of all time!! No exaggeration! I watched it as a child, and my dad stuck it on one night and i was hooked! The soundtrack is fantastic, and the overall look and feel of the movie was way ahead of its time! Its shot in such a unique way with the camera, often peeking around a corner or through a window to capture the feeling that Palmer is always being watched! Great little detail! Love this movie!!
Strangely underrated movie but your so right… few remember it’s a Ken Russell flic either… I’d watch it every time it comes on and find new delights each time…
I was born in 65 and still love everything about the decade today for many reasons Films and the scores to them They never date really John Barry and his music to this film ☝️☝️☝️ What year was this interview???? I’m trying to think of how many of Michael’s peers are still alive. Not many. He mentions Terence Stamp But I think of Peter O’Toole, Richard Harris, Oliver Reed, Richard Burton and Sean Connery who are no longer with us Regarding Sean and Michael together in the film The Man Who Would Be King ☝️☝️☝️
I always thought that Len Deighton had Michael Caine in mind when he wrote his books. In the same way I always though that John le Carré had Alec Guinness in mind as Smiley. This movie was perfect in every way, it had great camera work wonderful music and of course Michael Caine!
Always had a soft spot for this film, and Michael Caine was incredible in it. I loved all the memories and anecdotes from Michael, they were very illuminating about that special time in movie making. Just brilliant. 👏👏👏
I am thinking it was a miracle that the movie was finished with so many people naysayers in the production itself. I was lucky enough to see this in the theaters when first released. Thanks for the video.
Never seen Caine in any role other than superbly acted. He's right about the importance of good theme music too. A bonus with Ipcress is the lovely Sue Lloyd.
"... and he doesnt't even have my sense of humour". "Yes, and I'll miss that, sir". Perfect cap to to a perfect dialogue scene. So good, in fact, they use it twice.
My all time favourite film but if you like Michael Caine reminiscing, I highly recommend his documentary film from 2018 “My Generation” it’s about 90 minutes long and is on DVD and Prime. It’s really excellent but very few people seem to know about it.
Wonderful film, perfect in so many ways. I particularly love the camera work, it’s very inventive and probably influenced a lot of other cameramen, designers and storyboard artists of that era and hopefully it’s still doing so today. I think I’ll watch it again!
I saw this in Cinema in Sydney O.Z.-in 1966-a brilliant movie,--it ran a that Cinema for months-!!--It still stands up,-today -Michael in any -Movie is great !!--I would love to have a beer with him !!-(he was a Decorated-Korean War Vet)-
Great book, great film. Michael Caine was brilliant as Harry Palmer it's a shame we didn't get more films based on Len Deightons books. Harry Palmer is Bond for grownups.
Michael always gives fabulous interviews. He’s quite a character.
I never tire of Michael's understated common sense. - I could listen to him for hours. To think that in the sixties, after eleven years of struggle, he'd just been offered a lucrative, career changing seven year contract by Harry Salzburg. When considering a flat sounding, boring name for the character, Michael says - 'Ere! - What about your name, guv?!?' - Love it. 😊
I agree. Michael Caine is 💯 👍
Michael Caine is brilliant on or off the screen This is wonderful Thank you for posting this .
I could listen to MIchael Caine all day. Regardless of his illustrious career he managed to seem like a genuine guy.
Same here - I adore listening to him
Totally agree. He could read the phone book and make it sound interesting.
@@PaulinesPastimes Well put.
Tory boy
@@cornishiron hope your parents haven't manipulated you too much
One of my favourite films with an incredible sound track….
Great soundtrack from Barry. I also enjoyed The Courier about Greville Wynn- another great soundtrack
The soundtrack has been my favorites since the sixties. I love to listen to it.
Absolutely. Loved the movie. Loved the score. I wore out my copy of the soundtrack. If i remember right, the album was 75% different iterations of that great theme music. But that was fine with me.
John Barry… best film composer ever. Also a major influence on my favourite band, Magazine.
This is what preceded 007! This is what it was based on, really!
The 'Ipcress File' is an absolutely superb film - the culmination of an excellent storyline, a brilliant ensemble cast, masterful direction and cinematography all set to a totally sublime John Barry soundtrack. It is one of my all-time favourite films and one of Micheal Caine's best ever performances.
@@thesoultwins72 Totally agree! The day I bought my first DVD player, one of the first 3 DVDs I bought was IPCRESS.
Good movie but I prefered the Sequel..
The third movie jumped the shark..
Nigel Green and Guy Doleman also rounded things out beautifully.
The Ipcress File is one of those movies that is like a great piece of music, you can watch it over and over again.
These films are great for seeing the old London, the background sets really are worth watching out for. The 1960's reshaped Britain, fashion, music and film were at the forefront of a new feeling of opportunity, the old guard were in the past, great times, Michael Caine one of our greats.
The old times included everyone well dressed. Caine boasts of breaking social barriers, in reality he destroyed social standards because he feels inferior to anyone speaking in a cultured, educated accent. Are we proud of Britain today I wonder?
Come to think, the barriers to which Caine refers are the self imposed barriers of his insecurities and feelings of inferiority. I was brought up in Yorkshire yet admired the beautiful voices ofJames Mason or Leo Genn and many more educated and cultured actors. Only Caine and his contemporaries felt inferior, Why not enjoy them all?
The young of the 60’s then matured into the 70’s and 80’s and destroyed the country.
Jesus, I love this guy, utterly unaffected by his success. Even as a kid I would tell friends about The Ipcress File, they had no idea what I was on about. Love the grime and coldness of London. The boring empty civil service offices with the bare minimum amount of functional furniture. Can you imagine going out for a drink with him and Bob Hoskins, his best mate. Thanks for posting.
Yeah it's funny you mention loving the grime and coldness of London cos when I first saw this film that's exactly what I romanticised about it too cos I'm Australian so to me the grey and rain is my exotic and in this you get a slightly old fashioned world with men smoking pipes and brass bands playing in gazebos and supermarkets being a new thing, it really captures a certain era of post war England that the Bond films deliberately avoid cos they were sposed to be about glamourous locations. And John Barry's soundtrack is the perfect accompaniment to that.
@@Jeremy-f3s The bowler hats, rolled up umbrella walking sticks, long overcoats. Makes me long for that England. I've got the opening music for my ringtone.👍
My father once watched people like Harry Palmer did. He was a harder man than Palmer, had to be I suppose. What amazes me is how people fail to connect the Ipcress File with MK Ultra, or maybe they just don't want to. Caine seems like a nice man.
@JamesFitzpatrickPoet Project Artichoke : - Project MK-Ultra: Did CIA Scientist Frank Olson Jump or Was He Pushed?
@@oscarwilde5473 Thrown. Family were paid in court. Who killed Mary Meyer?
It's Brilliant and after 60 years it's still Brilliant,
I cannot tell you how much enjoyment I have had watching the Harry Palmer film's. Thanks Michael and all the gang that made them. Guy Dolman talking to Palmer, absolutely cracks me up. God Bless
Love them all..
Dolman included. It's just after midnight here in Montserrat - The British West Indies and I feel a Michael Caine marathon in the works for this morning. Counting down T minus 7....
An extraordinary interview.... The Ipcress File is one of my all time favourite films since i was a kid. It was on the telly one xmas in the early 80s and my older brother and i were watching the preview for the broadcast and he said, "Oh i love these kind of films...". It was the bit where Harry organises for that warehouse to be broken into and the truck pulls up. (Are you Palmer?Yes. Right. Let's get on with it. ) and because of that i watched the film and that was that. A lifelong obsession. Doesn't get any better. Was never a Bond fan but this absolutely rocked my world. The acting, the look of it, the soundtrack (tell me Portishead weren't influenced by that John Barry score...) I can't say enough about this film
Wonderful John Barry soundtrack too!
Out of Africa, and
Jeremiah Johnson and and and and
Michael Caine has such a terrific voice he could recite the alphabet and we'd still want to listen. Beyond that, of course, The Ipcress File is surely one of the greatest films of our times.
Excellent interview. I love the sixties Harry Palmer films, such a great Cold War atmosphere in all of them.
It's always a pleasure to hear Sir Michael talk about his career. He always seems very down to earth about it.
It's great that Sidney J. Furie is alive at 91.
Michael was born just two weeks after Sidney in 1933
It's a really wonderful film
We love Boys in Company C
One of my favourite films and a great interview.
He comes across as a warm, genuine bloke unlike a lot of actors. Great little interview, thanks.
That was a fabulous treat
Great to hear Mr Caine talking about one of my favourite films of all time! Some great stories. Thanks.
A great interview about a brilliant film, one of my favourites. Thanks.
The absolute brilliance of Sidney J Furie made this movie for me, e.g. the fight between Palmer and 'Housemartin' filmed through the window panes of a public telephone box on the steps of the Royal Albert Hall.
I ve listened to 2 of Micheal' autobiographies, which he narratored. They were fantastic, such a joy to listen to! Made a long walk a breeze!
*Michael Caine was lucky to have met Harry Saltzman when he did. The casting for **_The Ipcress File_** was a brilliant decision, proving that casting is a talent.*
Great film. Superbly acted, superbly directed (and lit!), great screenplay. But what a score. It doesn't get any better. The music will live for as long as there are people to hear it.
Michael was probably the worst actor in the film other than the bad guy’s heavy but certainly the most charismatic. Ironically, very similar to Sean Connery who played the Soviet Glaswegian sub skipper equivalent to a cockney Geordie and get Carter
Michael Cain is one of the very greatest actors of the past century. This interview shows what a decent human being he is. Great actor, great man!
Great playing his charismatic self. But that’s it.
A time capsule of a film. One of my favourites
Superb, thank you. Don't think the story in 'The Ipcress File' is especially good but the mood is tongue-in-cheek all the way through, and that's not only fantastic but unique. Have never seen it in any other movie. And then the music, of course.
It's one of those rare films where the movie is better than the book -- though Len Deighton's book is damned good.
The Ipcress File was the first 'proper' film I saw - shown to us in 1973 at our school film club on a reel-to-reel projector by our trendy French master. I didn't really get it at the time, but the music, the camera angles and the grittiness must have made an impression on that 11 year old kid. Hard to believe now, but at the time things like parking meters and men doing the cooking were novelties. Not to mention having an insolent working class 'four eyes' character in the leading role.
A brilliant actor Sir Michael Caine. I love this movie and his other films. He captured the 60s well in my opinion.
I love watching Michael Caine in movies, and i could listen to his interviews all day.
Great video.. Michael Caine is always engaging. More please 😅
An absolutely outstanding interview. Loved all the Harry Palmer films.
Every shot in Ipcress File is wonderful. It's so well photographed and framed.
This is priceless. Thank you so much.
I just watched this very film last night. A perfect blend of action, character, and soundtrack. Michael Caine was superb. My favorite spy flick.
An absolute classic film! And a mini documentary that does the film justice. Michael Caine’s recollections are fantastic, very entertaining!
Michael Caine is one of the most unassuming movie legends still alive. He came from one of the last era’s when actors really knew their craft. He’s certainly one of the greatest actors ever to come out of the UK.
They broke the mould with Michael Caine. One of my all time favourite actors. Could do anything asked of him and a brilliant interviewee to boot. Would love to see the rest of this interview. The only thing I need to do now is go and actually watch The Ipcress File as I have never actually seen it!! Wanted to, but just never got round to it. It is now at the top of my list after this reminder. Thanks!!
Have seen it countless times, but i never tire of it.
One of the great films of the period...and the music...wow.
Fantastic interview. You could see yourself having a beer in the pub with Michael Caine and having a good chat.
Excellent documentary. This is one of my all time favourite movies along with 'Funeral in Berlin'. Thanks 👍
Shame about the third movie..
@zakofrx I agree there. It was very disappointing to me.
A great moment in British culture, Len Deighton, Michael Caine and John Barry what a combination.
Love Michael Caine. The Ipcress File has long been one of my favourite films. The spy aspect doesn't excite me so much but I love Sidney J. Furie's wonderful skewed direction. It's all about the atmosphere, the lighting, the music, great cast of jobbing Brit actors.
Fantastic interview, very interesting.
Got this on Blu-Ray. A film that is still a good watch 60 years later. London with so few cars😉 Sue Lloyd so much better than many Bond girls.
What is Blue ray . ? How does that work ? This is an old film ... Thank you .
I'm from Bermondsey and have always been a fan of Michael Caines. Great actor and always seems like a nice guy. Now I'm 65 I can watch this movie again and again, because each time I'd like the first time.
As a Bermondsey cockney (like my Mum) do you understand where Michael Caine gets his unique pronunciation of the letter R? Surely that's not typical.
@@QHarefieldI don't know, he just sounds like anyone else from Bermondsey. My brothers and sisters all talk like tgat, we are not cockneys, that's East London, we are just common 😂. But he is right too many people look up to posh speaking people and don't appreciate that they are as good, if not better. The old ladies of bermondsey were proper good ladies.
@garygatter9342 My mum always said, if you can hear Bow Bells from Rotherhithe, that ought to count as cockney! 😀
@QHarefield I've heard that too. It does say within the sound of the bow bells
Thanks...Harry Palmer series was great....I am surprised he didn't mention Colonel Stock!
Aaah English!
English ! (Smiles from ear to ear) These are very bad people! (Gets serious)
Stock is German for cane, so Michael Caine met Colonel Cane in Berlin !
What a brilliant video, one of my favourite films and Michael Caine is a delight to watch.
Great video about a movie that seemed forgotten for so long, but is now getting something of the attention it deserves. I love the fact that MC references the humour of the film - which echoes the sardonic observations of the excellent Deighton books.
Great insights from Michael.
Always loved The Ipcress File mainly due to John Barry's brilliant score.
The camera work was also superb, the script, the lead actors, fantastic.
Thanks for posting.
Has to be my favourite film of all time!! No exaggeration! I watched it as a child, and my dad stuck it on one night and i was hooked! The soundtrack is fantastic, and the overall look and feel of the movie was way ahead of its time! Its shot in such a unique way with the camera, often peeking around a corner or through a window to capture the feeling that Palmer is always being watched! Great little detail! Love this movie!!
Billion Dollar Brain was my
favourite of the series
In fact, i liked it that much I visited where it was filmed in Finland
Strangely underrated movie but your so right… few remember it’s a Ken Russell flic either… I’d watch it every time it comes on and find new delights each time…
@ Yeah, it's usually on late at night
I recorded
it many years back when it was uncut and featured The Beatles, Hard Days Night song.
The Harry Palmer series are probably my favourite films.
'Billion Dollar Brain' took Caine's character into an overblown James Bond scenario that didn't work for me.
@None-zc5vgJumped the Shark..
I was born in 65 and still love everything about the decade today for many reasons
Films and the scores to them
They never date really
John Barry and his music to this film ☝️☝️☝️
What year was this interview????
I’m trying to think of how many of Michael’s peers are still alive. Not many.
He mentions Terence Stamp
But I think of
Peter O’Toole, Richard Harris, Oliver Reed, Richard Burton and Sean Connery who are no longer with us
Regarding Sean and Michael together in the film The Man Who Would Be King ☝️☝️☝️
Great video, great film, and one of the best understated British actors of all time. Thank you for this great content!
Thoroughly enjoyed Michael's interview (not a lot of people know that) thank you.
What a great interview! Focusing on one of my favourite films.
I always thought that Len Deighton had Michael Caine in mind when he wrote his books. In the same way I always though that John le Carré had Alec Guinness in mind as Smiley. This movie was perfect in every way, it had great camera work wonderful music and of course Michael Caine!
I have watched this film so many times and never get tired of it. Michael Caine is superb. This interview is a joy to watch.
I love the Ipcress File...critics remark of the camera work, angles,etc but I feel it gives the film a "look" and tone about it 💎
Saltzman and Furie fell out over the latter's way of directing the picture.
I loved the filming angles….over the shoulder vision, so so clever for that time, 60 years ago.
Fantastic documentary about an absolutely iconic movie
One of my all time favourite actors - thanks for sharing!
Always had a soft spot for this film, and Michael Caine was incredible in it.
I loved all the memories and anecdotes from Michael, they were very illuminating about that special time in movie making.
Just brilliant. 👏👏👏
Thanks, that was wonderful
This is superb, thank you! So interesting, and love the production on the video
Viewing gold! Thanks for posting.
I am thinking it was a miracle that the movie was finished with so many people naysayers in the production itself. I was lucky enough to see this in the theaters when first released. Thanks for the video.
Thank you for sharing this marvelous interview with us❤🎉😅
Wonderful. Thanks for the upload.
Never seen Caine in any role other than superbly acted. He's right about the importance of good theme music too. A bonus with Ipcress is the lovely Sue Lloyd.
I seen the film as a kid and dint enjoy or understand it but now as an adult I'm more than excited to rewatch it!
Not for kids,
Nailed it again guys. Fantastic film showcasing the best of British acting and film making.
I love the opening scene with the blurry vision and then he puts on his glasses. Heroes can wear glasses too!
I actually have his glasses made by curry&Paxton in piano black. Caine wore the dark tortoise shell
Great vid. Caine is a good story teller could listen to him for hours.
I keep re-watching this film. Without trying it captures the time, the dirt, rain and grime and social interactions.
Mikhael Caine is certainly one of our best actors and certainly has made many great films. Thanks.
"... and he doesnt't even have my sense of humour".
"Yes, and I'll miss that, sir".
Perfect cap to to a perfect dialogue scene. So good, in fact, they use it twice.
Great little video. Please keep this up .looking forward to more of the same
My all time favourite film but if you like Michael Caine reminiscing, I highly recommend his documentary film from 2018 “My Generation” it’s about 90 minutes long and is on DVD and Prime. It’s really excellent but very few people seem to know about it.
A new blu-ray of this classic is being released on 3rd Febryart. I just prdered it on amazon. Thanks for uploading this video.
Fascinating interview.
Thanks for sharing 👍
The lighting and camerawork superb
I love this film, great acting and a lovely soundtrack + the scenes from London.
One of my top 10 films. Always amused me the amount of eye shadow they used on Caine in the film.
Big fan of Michael and the Ipcress File and the book. Great interview.
A fantastic interview &Sir Michael Caine is Brilliant in,this!
Magical, the quintessential movie star. Thanks for this!
He is one of the greatest actors of all time as well as one of my favorites. When I saw him in Zulu in the seventies, I became a fan for life.
Wonderful film, perfect in so many ways. I particularly love the camera work, it’s very inventive and probably influenced a lot of other cameramen, designers and storyboard artists of that era and hopefully it’s still doing so today. I think I’ll watch it again!
Excellent film. I have rewatched it many times.
Great insight into a British classic , and also to what a wonderful person Sir Michael is .
What a treat. Thanks.
Excellent interview with Sir Michael Caine. Is there more you'll be posting?
That was really good !!
Great interview. Interesting to hear about making the Ipcress File, but also what it was like working in movies in the 60's.
I enjoyed this, thanks for posting. Great film.
I saw this in Cinema in Sydney O.Z.-in 1966-a brilliant movie,--it ran a that Cinema for months-!!--It still stands up,-today -Michael in any -Movie is great !!--I would love to have a beer with him !!-(he was a Decorated-Korean War Vet)-
Great book, great film. Michael Caine was brilliant as Harry Palmer it's a shame we didn't get more films based on Len Deightons books. Harry Palmer is Bond for grownups.