Mission: Impossible - Season 3 - Revision history

Wuzh: /* Beretta M1934 */

2019-03-06T04:34:40Z

Beretta M1934

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 6 March 2019
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	==Beretta M1934==		==Beretta M1934==
	Like the first two seasons, the [[Beretta M1934]] is seen throughout the season.		Like the first two seasons, the [[Beretta M1934]] is seen throughout the season.
	[[Image:Beretta_Model_1934_Pistol.jpg\|thumb\|none\|300px\|Beretta Model 1934 - .380 ACP~~. On the slide are reported the year of production (in this case 1941) and in roman numerals the year fascist~~]]		[[Image:Beretta_Model_1934_Pistol.jpg\|thumb\|none\|300px\|Beretta Model 1934 - .380 ACP]]
	[[File:MI66_0303_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Wesley ([[Sugar Ray Robinson]]) reaches for an M1934 in "The Contender: Part 2" (S3E03).]]		[[File:MI66_0303_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Wesley ([[Sugar Ray Robinson]]) reaches for an M1934 in "The Contender: Part 2" (S3E03).]]
	[[File:MI66_0306_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Major Maria Felder ([[Barbara Babcock]]) pulls an M1934 out of her habit in "The Cardinal" (S3E06).]]		[[File:MI66_0306_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Major Maria Felder ([[Barbara Babcock]]) pulls an M1934 out of her habit in "The Cardinal" (S3E06).]]

Funkychinaman at 13:27, 18 July 2017

2017-07-18T13:27:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 18 July 2017
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	Season 3 would prove to the be the last for Martin Landau and his wife [[Barbara Bain]]. When it became time for Landau to sign another contract, Paramount offered to give him a $500 a week raise to $7000 a week, which would pay him the same amount as [[Peter Graves]], but Landau demanded $11,000 a week. Not only was this an absurd amount of money, but even if Paramount was willing to pay it, and they weren't, a clause in Peter Graves' contract stated that no other cast member could be paid more than him, so it would've been paying BOTH actors at least that much. CBS, who had been able to ignore Paramount budget woes since they paid a flat rate for each episode, enjoyed the excellent ratings too much to stand by and watch Landau leave, offered to help Paramount meet Landau's fee. Douglas S. Cramer, who was appalled that an actor on one of his shows was able to go year to year, insisted that Landau also sign a five-year contract as well, which Landau was unwilling to do even before the management upheavals. Landau also refused a deal that would gradually phase him out of the show throughout the next season. Unable to reach an agreement, Landau walked away. The show was able to hire [[Leonard Nimoy]], right across the Paramount lot and fresh from the recently canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|Star Trek]]'' for exactly the same amount of money they had offered Landau.		Season 3 would prove to the be the last for Martin Landau and his wife [[Barbara Bain]]. When it became time for Landau to sign another contract, Paramount offered to give him a $500 a week raise to $7000 a week, which would pay him the same amount as [[Peter Graves]], but Landau demanded $11,000 a week. Not only was this an absurd amount of money, but even if Paramount was willing to pay it, and they weren't, a clause in Peter Graves' contract stated that no other cast member could be paid more than him, so it would've been paying BOTH actors at least that much. CBS, who had been able to ignore Paramount budget woes since they paid a flat rate for each episode, enjoyed the excellent ratings too much to stand by and watch Landau leave, offered to help Paramount meet Landau's fee. Douglas S. Cramer, who was appalled that an actor on one of his shows was able to go year to year, insisted that Landau also sign a five-year contract as well, which Landau was unwilling to do even before the management upheavals. Landau also refused a deal that would gradually phase him out of the show throughout the next season. Unable to reach an agreement, Landau walked away. The show was able to hire [[Leonard Nimoy]], right across the Paramount lot and fresh from the recently canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|Star Trek]]'' for exactly the same amount of money they had offered Landau.

	As for Barbara Bain, ~~there are conflicting stories as to what led to her departure. Some said~~ she ~~tied her return to~~ her ~~husband's return, which she couldn't really do since unlike Landau, she HAD signed a five-year~~ contract~~, and Cramer didn't really think much of her abilities anyway~~. Since [[Mission: Impossible - Season 4\|Season 4]] was already well into production by the time it was announced she wasn't returning, the show was unable to cast a permanent replacement, so the Season 4 only had four regulars and the female parts were spread out between various guest stars.		As for Barbara Bain, she left despite having two years left on her contract on the grounds that certain contractually obligated amenities had not been delivered.
			Since [[Mission: Impossible - Season 4\|Season 4]] was already well into production by the time it was announced she wasn't returning, the show was unable to cast a permanent replacement, so the Season 4 only had four regulars and the female parts were spread out between various guest stars.

	Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.		Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''[[The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964)\|The Man from U.N.C.L.E.]]'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the [[Mission: Impossible (1988)\|1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'']],) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.

	As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eighties (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and ~~continues~~ to work regularly, ~~despite being~~ in ~~his mid-eighties~~.		As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eighties (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and continued to work regularly, picking up another two Emmy nominations before passing away in 2017 at the age of 89.

	When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].		When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].

Funkychinaman at 20:08, 4 March 2014

2014-03-04T20:08:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 4 March 2014
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	[[PPSh-41]] submachine guns are seen throughout the season.		[[PPSh-41]] submachine guns are seen throughout the season.
	[[Image:PPSH-01-SMG.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Soviet PPSh-41 Submachine Gun - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]]		[[Image:PPSH-01-SMG.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Soviet PPSh-41 Submachine Gun - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]]
	[[File:MI66_0304_PPSh_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Major January Gruner ([[Skip Homeier]]) handles a [[PPSh-41]] before handing it to Colonel Krim in "The Mercenaries" (S3E04). He describes it as a "Skoda 67."]]		[[File:MI66_0304_PPSh_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Major January Gruner ([[Skip Homeier]]) handles a [[PPSh-41]] before handing it to Colonel Krim in "The Mercenaries" (S3E04). He describes it as a "Skoda 67." Note that the barrel appears to be filled in.]]
	[[File:MI66_0309_PPSh_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A UCR guard levels his PPSh-41 in "The Play" (S03E09). (It was never revealed what "UCR" was short for.)]]		[[File:MI66_0309_PPSh_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A UCR guard levels his PPSh-41 in "The Play" (S03E09). (It was never revealed what "UCR" was short for.)]]
	[[File:MI66_0312_PPSH_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard with his PPSh in "The Exchange" (S03E12).]]		[[File:MI66_0312_PPSH_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard with his PPSh in "The Exchange" (S03E12). Once again, the barrel is filled in.]]

	==Madsen M50==		==Madsen M50==

Funkychinaman at 16:39, 5 November 2013

2013-11-05T16:39:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:39, 5 November 2013
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	Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.		Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.

	As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early ~~eightes~~ (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and continues to work regularly, despite being in his mid-eighties.		As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eighties (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and continues to work regularly, despite being in his mid-eighties.

	When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].		When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].

Funkychinaman at 21:51, 4 November 2013

2013-11-04T21:51:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 4 November 2013
Line 30:		Line 30:
	Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.		Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.

	As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eightes (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in Tim Burton's ''Ed Wood'' and continues to work regularly, despite being in his mid-eighties.		As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eightes (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and continues to work regularly, despite being in his mid-eighties.

	When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].		When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].

Funkychinaman at 05:00, 23 August 2013

2013-08-23T05:00:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:00, 23 August 2013
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	[[File:DanishMadsenm50.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]		[[File:DanishMadsenm50.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]
	[[File:MI66_0307_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|M50s in the hands of two guards(uncredited and [[Charlie Picerni]]) talking to a disguised Jim Phelps in "The Elixir" (S3E07).]]		[[File:MI66_0307_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|M50s in the hands of two guards(uncredited and [[Charlie Picerni]]) talking to a disguised Jim Phelps in "The Elixir" (S3E07).]]
	[[File:MI66_0312_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Colonel Strom ([[John Vernon]]) fires an M50 in "The Exchange" (~~S3E07~~).]]		[[File:MI66_0312_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Colonel Strom ([[John Vernon]]) fires an M50 in "The Exchange" (S3E12).]]
	[[File:MI66_0314_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Two guards with their M50s in "The Test Case" (S3E14). These appear to be replicas.]]		[[File:MI66_0314_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Two guards with their M50s in "The Test Case" (S3E14). These appear to be replicas.]]
	[[File:MI66_0316_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard with his M50 in "The Glass Cage" (S3E16). This appears to be a replica as well.]]		[[File:MI66_0316_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard with his M50 in "The Glass Cage" (S3E16). This appears to be a replica as well.]]

Funkychinaman at 22:34, 22 August 2013

2013-08-22T22:34:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:34, 22 August 2013
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	Season 3 was the critical and commercial peak for ''[[Mission: Impossible (1966)\|Mission: Impossible]]''. The cast remained intact, with [[Martin Landau]] signing another one year contract, but it was a tumultuous season behind the camera. Producer Joseph Gantman, who had won two Emmys for Outstanding Dramatic Series left after [[Mission: Impossible - Season 2\|Season 2]], citing the long hours. The writing team of William Read Woodfield and Allan Balter replaced Gantman as producers, which didn't sit well with some people. Both were excellent writers, but many felt they lacked the management skills to be producers, and either way, their stint as producers ended only a third of the way through the season, storming off the set after spectacular row (complete with name-calling and the threat of fisticuffs) with executive producer and creator Bruce Geller. Their departure meant a new producer was needed, and since they wrote many of the scripts, new writers were needed as well. Writer Robert E. Thompson stepped up as producer for two episodes before handing the show off to Stan Kallis, who was a producer by trade. Despite the drama behind the camera, the show's ratings were excellent, peaking at #8 in the ratings before finishing the year at #11.		Season 3 was the critical and commercial peak for ''[[Mission: Impossible (1966)\|Mission: Impossible]]''. The cast remained intact, with [[Martin Landau]] signing another one year contract, but it was a tumultuous season behind the camera. Producer Joseph Gantman, who had won two Emmys for Outstanding Dramatic Series left after [[Mission: Impossible - Season 2\|Season 2]], citing the long hours. The writing team of William Read Woodfield and Allan Balter replaced Gantman as producers, which didn't sit well with some people. Both were excellent writers, but many felt they lacked the management skills to be producers, and either way, their stint as producers ended only a third of the way through the season, storming off the set after spectacular row (complete with name-calling and the threat of fisticuffs) with executive producer and creator Bruce Geller. Their departure meant a new producer was needed, and since they wrote many of the scripts, new writers were needed as well. Writer Robert E. Thompson stepped up as producer for two episodes before handing the show off to Stan Kallis, who was a producer by trade. Despite the drama behind the camera, the show's ratings were excellent, peaking at #8 in the ratings before finishing the year at #11.

	All this came at a cost, however, running at a loss of $830,000 (approximately $5.3 million in 2013 dollars) to Paramount. Desperate to reign in costs, Paramount sent in executive Douglas S. Cramer, who had ~~little success controlling spending since~~ the show was ~~doing so well~~ and ~~CBS was happy~~.		All this came at a cost, however, running at a loss of $830,000 (approximately $5.3 million in 2013 dollars) to Paramount. Desperate to reign in costs, Paramount sent in executive Douglas S. Cramer, who had to contend with Bruce Geller, who was very headstrong about the look and feel of the show. Although the show was losing money, Geller believed, correctly, that the show would end up in the black in the long run due to syndication and licensing.

	Season 3 would prove to the be the last for Martin Landau and his wife [[Barbara Bain]]. When it became time for Landau to sign another contract, Paramount offered to give him a $500 a week raise to $7000 a week, which would pay him the same amount as [[Peter Graves]], but Landau demanded $11,000 a week. Not only was this an absurd amount of money, but even if Paramount was willing to pay it, and ~~it wasn~~'t, a clause in Peter Graves' contract stated that no other cast member could be paid more than him, so it would've been paying BOTH actors at least that much. CBS, who had been able to ignore Paramount budget woes since they paid a flat rate for each episode, enjoyed the excellent ratings too much to stand by and watch Landau leave, offered to help Paramount meet Landau's fee. Douglas S. Cramer, who was appalled that an actor on one of his shows was able to go year to year, ~~also stipulated~~ that Landau ~~must~~ sign a five-year contract as well, which Landau was unwilling to do even before the management upheavals. Unable to reach an agreement, Landau walked away. The show was able to hire [[Leonard Nimoy]], fresh from the recently canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|Star Trek]]'' for exactly the same amount of money they had offered Landau.		Season 3 would prove to the be the last for Martin Landau and his wife [[Barbara Bain]]. When it became time for Landau to sign another contract, Paramount offered to give him a $500 a week raise to $7000 a week, which would pay him the same amount as [[Peter Graves]], but Landau demanded $11,000 a week. Not only was this an absurd amount of money, but even if Paramount was willing to pay it, and they weren't, a clause in Peter Graves' contract stated that no other cast member could be paid more than him, so it would've been paying BOTH actors at least that much. CBS, who had been able to ignore Paramount budget woes since they paid a flat rate for each episode, enjoyed the excellent ratings too much to stand by and watch Landau leave, offered to help Paramount meet Landau's fee. Douglas S. Cramer, who was appalled that an actor on one of his shows was able to go year to year, insisted that Landau also sign a five-year contract as well, which Landau was unwilling to do even before the management upheavals. Landau also refused a deal that would gradually phase him out of the show throughout the next season. Unable to reach an agreement, Landau walked away. The show was able to hire [[Leonard Nimoy]], right across the Paramount lot and fresh from the recently canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|Star Trek]]'' for exactly the same amount of money they had offered Landau.

	As for Barbara Bain, there are conflicting stories as to what led to her departure. Some said she tied her return to her husband's return, which she couldn't really do since unlike Landau, she HAD signed a five-year contract, and Cramer didn't really think much of her abilities anyway. Since [[Mission: Impossible - Season 4\|Season 4]] was already well into production by the time it was announced she wasn't returning, the show was unable to cast a permanent replacement, so the Season 4 only had four regulars and the female parts spread out between various guest stars.		As for Barbara Bain, there are conflicting stories as to what led to her departure. Some said she tied her return to her husband's return, which she couldn't really do since unlike Landau, she HAD signed a five-year contract, and Cramer didn't really think much of her abilities anyway. Since [[Mission: Impossible - Season 4\|Season 4]] was already well into production by the time it was announced she wasn't returning, the show was unable to cast a permanent replacement, so the Season 4 only had four regulars and the female parts were spread out between various guest stars.

	Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted ~~people~~ to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.		Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.

	As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eightes (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in Tim Burton's ''Ed Wood''.		As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eightes (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in Tim Burton's ''Ed Wood'' and continues to work regularly, despite being in his mid-eighties.

	When award season came along, every regular was nominated except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years.		When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].

Funkychinaman: Done

2013-08-22T07:25:14Z

Done

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Infobox TV|{{PAGENAME}}
 |name=''Mission: Impossible - Season 3''
@@ Line 21: / Line 19: @@
 |actor5=[[Peter Lupus]]
 }}
 {{TV Title Season|3|Mission: Impossible (1966)}}

Funkychinaman at 22:20, 20 August 2013

2013-08-20T22:20:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 20 August 2013
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	[[Image:MI66_0320_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard tries to stop "Rollin" in "The Bunker: Part 2" (S03E18).]]		[[Image:MI66_0320_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard tries to stop "Rollin" in "The Bunker: Part 2" (S03E18).]]
	[[Image:MI66_0322_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Guards unload their P38s for Jim in "Nicole" (S03E22). He remembers to order them to clear their chambers.]]		[[Image:MI66_0322_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Guards unload their P38s for Jim in "Nicole" (S03E22). He remembers to order them to clear their chambers.]]
	[[Image:MI66_0324_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Otto (Horst Ebersberg) with his P38 in "Illusion" (S03E24). He seems to be anticipating the imminent blow from Jim Phelps.]]		[[Image:MI66_0324_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Otto (Horst Ebersberg) with his P38 in "Illusion" (S03E24). He seems to be anticipating the imminent blow from Jim Phelps. Jim subsequently picks up the P38.]]

	==Colt Model 1903/1908==		==Colt Model 1903/1908==

Funkychinaman: almost there...

2013-08-20T22:15:30Z

almost there...

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 20 August 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{wip}}		{{wip}}
	~~[[Image:MI66 S3.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|right\|''Mission: Impossible'' (1968 - 1969)]]~~

	''~~'The following weapons were used in~~ Season 3 of ''[[Mission: Impossible (1966)~~]]'':'''~~		{{Infobox TV\|{{PAGENAME}}
			\|name=''Mission: Impossible - Season 3''
			\|picture = MI66 S3.jpg
			\|caption = DVD cover
			\|country = [[File:USA.jpg\|25px]] USA
			\|channel = CBS
			\|genre = Espionage
			\|dates = 9/29/68 - 4/20/69
			\|episodes = 25
			\|character1=Jim Phelps
			\|actor1=[[Peter Graves]]
			\|character2=Rollin Hand
			\|actor2=[[Martin Landau]]
			\|character3=Cinnamon Carter
			\|actor3=[[Barbara Bain]]
			\|character4=Barney Collier
			\|actor4=[[Greg Morris]]
			\|character5 =Willy Armitage
			\|actor5=[[Peter Lupus]]
			}}

			{{TV Title Season\|3\|Mission: Impossible (1966)}}
	__TOC__<br clear=all>		__TOC__<br clear=all>


	=Handguns=		=Handguns=
	==M1911A1==		==M1911A1==
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	[[File:MI66_0322_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Razoff ([[Dal Jenkins]]) with his backup gun, an M1934 in "Nicole" (S03E22). It appears he only had one round loaded.]]		[[File:MI66_0322_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Razoff ([[Dal Jenkins]]) with his backup gun, an M1934 in "Nicole" (S03E22). It appears he only had one round loaded.]]
	[[File:MI66_0322_M1934_02.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Nicole Vedette ([[Joan Collins]]) with a Beretta M1934 in "Nicole" (S03E22). This is continuity error, as earlier it was a Colt Pocket Hammerless. Anton Valdas ([[Logan Ramsey]]) later takes this pistol away from her.]]		[[File:MI66_0322_M1934_02.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Nicole Vedette ([[Joan Collins]]) with a Beretta M1934 in "Nicole" (S03E22). This is continuity error, as earlier it was a Colt Pocket Hammerless. Anton Valdas ([[Logan Ramsey]]) later takes this pistol away from her.]]
			[[File:MI66_0324_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Emil Skarbeck ([[Fritz Weaver]]) with his M1934 in "Illusion" (S03E24).]]
			[[File:MI66_0325_M1934_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|"Agent Dietrich Werner" ([[Gunnar Hellström]]) with his M1934 in "The Interrogator" (S03E25).]]

	==Colt Official Police==		==Colt Official Police==
Line 78:		Line 99:
	[[Image:MI66_0321_A400_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Willy and Rollin, armed with Astra 400s and disguised as Karakian soldiers, capture Aristo Skora ([[Mark Lenard]]) in "Nitro" (S03E21). This scene was shot at Pasadena City Hall, which was used often throughout the series to portray foreign locations. Younger viewers may recognize Pasadena City Hall as Pawnee City Hall from ''[[Parks and Recreation]]''.]]		[[Image:MI66_0321_A400_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Willy and Rollin, armed with Astra 400s and disguised as Karakian soldiers, capture Aristo Skora ([[Mark Lenard]]) in "Nitro" (S03E21). This scene was shot at Pasadena City Hall, which was used often throughout the series to portray foreign locations. Younger viewers may recognize Pasadena City Hall as Pawnee City Hall from ''[[Parks and Recreation]]''.]]
	[[Image:MI66_0322_A400_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Jim and Rollin with Astra 400's in "Nicole" (S03E22).]]		[[Image:MI66_0322_A400_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Jim and Rollin with Astra 400's in "Nicole" (S03E22).]]
			[[Image:MI66_0323_A400_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|An unconscious guard (Ray Martel) in "The Vault" (S03E23).]]

	==Walther P38==		==Walther P38==
Line 85:		Line 107:
	[[Image:MI66_0320_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard tries to stop "Rollin" in "The Bunker: Part 2" (S03E18).]]		[[Image:MI66_0320_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard tries to stop "Rollin" in "The Bunker: Part 2" (S03E18).]]
	[[Image:MI66_0322_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Guards unload their P38s for Jim in "Nicole" (S03E22). He remembers to order them to clear their chambers.]]		[[Image:MI66_0322_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Guards unload their P38s for Jim in "Nicole" (S03E22). He remembers to order them to clear their chambers.]]
			[[Image:MI66_0324_P38_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Otto (Horst Ebersberg) with his P38 in "Illusion" (S03E24). He seems to be anticipating the imminent blow from Jim Phelps.]]

	==Colt Model 1903/1908==		==Colt Model 1903/1908==
	Nicole Vedette ([[Joan Collins]]) is armed with a [[Colt Model 1903/1908]] in "Nicole" (S03E22). This is most likely a rubber copy, since it's later used to pistol-whip a guard.		Nicole Vedette ([[Joan Collins]]) is armed with a [[Colt Model 1903/1908]] in "Nicole" (S03E22). This is most likely a rubber copy, since it's later used to pistol-whip a guard.
	[[Image:ColtM1903HammerlessWoodGrips.jpg\|thumb\|none\|300px\|Colt 1903 Hammerless with Colt Wood Grips - .32 ACP]]		[[Image:ColtM1903HammerlessWoodGrips.jpg\|thumb\|none\|300px\|Colt 1903 Hammerless with Colt Wood Grips - .32 ACP]]
	[[Image:MI66_0322_CPH_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Nicole with her Colt in "Nicole" (S03E22). (Someone at Desilu/Paramount casting must've been absolutely infatuated with Joan Collins, as she was able to win the hearts of both James T. Kirk and Jim Phelps on their respective shows.)]]		[[Image:MI66_0322_CPH_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Nicole with her Colt in "Nicole" (S03E22). (Someone at Desilu/Paramount casting must've been absolutely infatuated with Joan Collins, as she was able to win the hearts of both James T. Kirk and Jim Phelps on their respective Desilu/Paramount shows.)]]

	==Unidentifiable revolver==		==Unidentifiable revolver==
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	==Madsen M50==		==Madsen M50==
	The [[Madsen M50]] is seen throughout the season, often in the hands of foreign police officers and military personnel.		The [[Madsen M50]] is seen throughout the season, often in the hands of foreign police officers and military personnel. Many of them are non-firing replicas. The replicas do not have bolt actuators on top of the receiver, and have bare metal shoulder stocks, whereas all the real M50's have the leather cover on the shoulder stock.
	[[File:DanishMadsenm50.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]		[[File:DanishMadsenm50.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]
	[[File:MI66_0307_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|M50s in the hands of two guards(uncredited and [[Charlie Picerni]]) talking to a disguised Jim Phelps in "The Elixir" (S3E07).]]		[[File:MI66_0307_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|M50s in the hands of two guards(uncredited and [[Charlie Picerni]]) talking to a disguised Jim Phelps in "The Elixir" (S3E07).]]
Line 112:		Line 135:
	[[Image:MI66_0319_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard returns fire on phantom attackers in "The Bunker: Part 1" (S03E17). Note the crude sticker covering up the emblem on his helmet.]]		[[Image:MI66_0319_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard returns fire on phantom attackers in "The Bunker: Part 1" (S03E17). Note the crude sticker covering up the emblem on his helmet.]]
	[[Image:MI66_0322_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A disguised Rollin with his freshly fired M50 in "Nicole" (S03E22).]]		[[Image:MI66_0322_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A disguised Rollin with his freshly fired M50 in "Nicole" (S03E22).]]
			[[Image:MI66_0323_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Barney next to a rack of M50s in "The Vault" (S03E23). These appear to be replicas.]]
			[[Image:MI66_0325_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A closeup of an M50 replica in "The Interrogator" (S03E25). It appears to be made with pot metal, with simple screws holding it in place.]]

	==M1928A1 Thompson==		==M1928A1 Thompson==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 18 July 2017
Line 26:		Line 26:
	Season 3 would prove to the be the last for Martin Landau and his wife [[Barbara Bain]]. When it became time for Landau to sign another contract, Paramount offered to give him a $500 a week raise to $7000 a week, which would pay him the same amount as [[Peter Graves]], but Landau demanded $11,000 a week. Not only was this an absurd amount of money, but even if Paramount was willing to pay it, and they weren't, a clause in Peter Graves' contract stated that no other cast member could be paid more than him, so it would've been paying BOTH actors at least that much. CBS, who had been able to ignore Paramount budget woes since they paid a flat rate for each episode, enjoyed the excellent ratings too much to stand by and watch Landau leave, offered to help Paramount meet Landau's fee. Douglas S. Cramer, who was appalled that an actor on one of his shows was able to go year to year, insisted that Landau also sign a five-year contract as well, which Landau was unwilling to do even before the management upheavals. Landau also refused a deal that would gradually phase him out of the show throughout the next season. Unable to reach an agreement, Landau walked away. The show was able to hire [[Leonard Nimoy]], right across the Paramount lot and fresh from the recently canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|Star Trek]]'' for exactly the same amount of money they had offered Landau.		Season 3 would prove to the be the last for Martin Landau and his wife [[Barbara Bain]]. When it became time for Landau to sign another contract, Paramount offered to give him a $500 a week raise to $7000 a week, which would pay him the same amount as [[Peter Graves]], but Landau demanded $11,000 a week. Not only was this an absurd amount of money, but even if Paramount was willing to pay it, and they weren't, a clause in Peter Graves' contract stated that no other cast member could be paid more than him, so it would've been paying BOTH actors at least that much. CBS, who had been able to ignore Paramount budget woes since they paid a flat rate for each episode, enjoyed the excellent ratings too much to stand by and watch Landau leave, offered to help Paramount meet Landau's fee. Douglas S. Cramer, who was appalled that an actor on one of his shows was able to go year to year, insisted that Landau also sign a five-year contract as well, which Landau was unwilling to do even before the management upheavals. Landau also refused a deal that would gradually phase him out of the show throughout the next season. Unable to reach an agreement, Landau walked away. The show was able to hire [[Leonard Nimoy]], right across the Paramount lot and fresh from the recently canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|Star Trek]]'' for exactly the same amount of money they had offered Landau.

	As for Barbara Bain, ~~there are conflicting stories as to what led to her departure. Some said~~ she ~~tied her return to~~ her ~~husband's return, which she couldn't really do since unlike Landau, she HAD signed a five-year~~ contract~~, and Cramer didn't really think much of her abilities anyway~~. Since [[Mission: Impossible - Season 4\|Season 4]] was already well into production by the time it was announced she wasn't returning, the show was unable to cast a permanent replacement, so the Season 4 only had four regulars and the female parts were spread out between various guest stars.		As for Barbara Bain, she left despite having two years left on her contract on the grounds that certain contractually obligated amenities had not been delivered.
			Since [[Mission: Impossible - Season 4\|Season 4]] was already well into production by the time it was announced she wasn't returning, the show was unable to cast a permanent replacement, so the Season 4 only had four regulars and the female parts were spread out between various guest stars.

	Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''The Man from U.N.C.L.E'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the 1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'',) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.		Like Dan Briggs, Rollin Hand and Cinnamon Carter were never seen, heard of, or even mentioned on the show ever again, with their ultimate fates unresolved. Director J.J. Abrams contacted Martin Landau about a Rollin Hand cameo for ''[[Mission: Impossible III]]'', but Landau decided against it, partly because he wasn't happy with how the movies treated the original characters (horribly) and partly because he wanted fans to remember Rollin Hand as the young man he was. Barbara Bain did appear as Cinnamon Carter one more time, but in an episode of ''Diagnosis Murder'' in 1997. The episode "Discards" (S05E10) not only featured Bain, but also other actors from TV spy series like [[Patrick Macnee]] (''[[Avengers, The (1961)\|The Avengers]]'',) [[Robert Culp]] (''[[I Spy (TV Series)\|I Spy]]'',) [[Robert Vaughn]] (''[[The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964)\|The Man from U.N.C.L.E.]]'',) and [[Phil Morris]] (the [[Mission: Impossible (1988)\|1988 revival of ''Mission: Impossible'']],) although Bain was the only one to play her original character.

	As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eighties (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and ~~continues~~ to work regularly, ~~despite being~~ in ~~his mid-eighties~~.		As for the Landaus, they reunited onscreen again in 1975 for the cult science fiction series ''Space: 1999'', and one final time (inexplicably) in ''The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island'' in 1981 before divorcing in 1993. Bain continued mainly working in television with a guest spot here or there. Landau fell into a bit of a slump in the early eighties (starring in the movie where the cast of ''Gilligan's Island'' meets the Harlem Globetrotters, for example) before getting nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in [[Francis Ford Coppola]]'s ''Tucker: The Man and His Dream'' in 1989 and another the very next year for his work in [[Woody Allen]]'s ''Crimes and Misdemeanors''. He finally won in 1995 for his work in [[Tim Burton]]'s ''[[Ed Wood (1994)\|Ed Wood]]'' and continued to work regularly, picking up another two Emmy nominations before passing away in 2017 at the age of 89.

	When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].		When award season came along, every regular was nominated for an acting award except for [[Peter Lupus]], but once again, only Barbara Bain walked away with any hardware, her third win in as many years. Her record for consecutive and total Emmys would not be broken until the 1980's by [[Tyne Daly]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:00, 23 August 2013
Line 143:		Line 143:
	[[File:DanishMadsenm50.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]		[[File:DanishMadsenm50.jpg\|thumb\|none\|350px\|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]
	[[File:MI66_0307_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|M50s in the hands of two guards(uncredited and [[Charlie Picerni]]) talking to a disguised Jim Phelps in "The Elixir" (S3E07).]]		[[File:MI66_0307_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|M50s in the hands of two guards(uncredited and [[Charlie Picerni]]) talking to a disguised Jim Phelps in "The Elixir" (S3E07).]]
	[[File:MI66_0312_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Colonel Strom ([[John Vernon]]) fires an M50 in "The Exchange" (~~S3E07~~).]]		[[File:MI66_0312_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Colonel Strom ([[John Vernon]]) fires an M50 in "The Exchange" (S3E12).]]
	[[File:MI66_0314_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Two guards with their M50s in "The Test Case" (S3E14). These appear to be replicas.]]		[[File:MI66_0314_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|Two guards with their M50s in "The Test Case" (S3E14). These appear to be replicas.]]
	[[File:MI66_0316_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard with his M50 in "The Glass Cage" (S3E16). This appears to be a replica as well.]]		[[File:MI66_0316_M50_01.jpg\|thumb\|none\|500px\|A guard with his M50 in "The Glass Cage" (S3E16). This appears to be a replica as well.]]