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ActionTV MovieThriller

Madame Sin

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A CIA agent is used as a pawn in an insane woman's plan to steal a Polaris submarine.

Release Date : 1972-01-15

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company :

Production Country : United Kingdom

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Bette Davis

Character Name : Madame Sin

Original Name : Bette Davis

Gender : Female

Robert Wagner

Character Name : Anthony Lawrence

Original Name : Robert Wagner

Gender : Male

Denholm Elliott

Character Name : Malcolm De Vere

Original Name : Denholm Elliott

Gender : Male

Gordon Jackson

Character Name : Commander Cavendish

Original Name : Gordon Jackson

Gender : Male

Dudley Sutton

Character Name : Monk

Original Name : Dudley Sutton

Gender : Male

Catherine Schell

Character Name : Barbara

Original Name : Catherine Schell

Gender : Female

Paul Maxwell

Character Name : Connors

Original Name : Paul Maxwell

Gender : Male

David Healy

Character Name : Braden

Original Name : David Healy

Gender : Male

Alan Dobie

Character Name : White

Original Name : Alan Dobie

Gender : Male

Al Mancini

Character Name : Fisherman

Original Name : Al Mancini

Gender : Male

Paul Young

Character Name : Naval Driver

Original Name : Paul Young

Gender : Male

Roy Kinnear

Character Name : Holidaymaker

Original Name : Roy Kinnear

Gender : Male

Charles Lloyd Pack

Character Name : Mr. Willoughby

Original Name : Charles Lloyd Pack

Gender : Male

Burt Kwouk

Character Name : Scarred Operator

Original Name : Burt Kwouk

Gender : Male

Reviews

C

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2025-02-16

Now who didn’t enjoy Bette Davis doing her very own impression of “Fu Manchu”? She’s so hammy it’s good! Sadly, though, it also features Robert Wagner who was never the most compelling of actors to watch. He’s an agent for the American government whom she uses her mind-bending ray upon so that he will help her and her scheming henchman “De Vere” (Denholm Elliott) to pinch a billion-dollar Polaris nuclear submarine from it’s Scottish loch base. To that end, she uses her guile and expert manipulation techniques to get him to kidnap his pal “Cavendish” (Gordon Jackson) who co-ordinates all the naval activity and whom she hopes to brainwash into diverting this vessel into the clutches of her evil client. The question is, though, might “Lawrence” (Wagner) have enough cerebral mettle to resist her powerful gadgetry and thwart her cunning plan? What I did enjoy about this is the sheer joy of a star who is out to send the whole thing up. She’s having fun - and Elliott actually does quite well too as her dastardly cohort. There’s some lovely Argyllshire scenery and plenty of toys straight out of the “Doctor Who” end-of-season sale from 1972. Though there are a few interlopers from time to time, it’s really just left to the three of them to tell us this daft story and for my money they do it fine. No, you’ll never see it up for an award but I did rather savour the conclusion, her aspirations for Windsor Castle and that malevolent grin on her face could strip paint! Aim low and you ought not to be disappointed.