Episode 94: Emma Peel Era |
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Produced: 6 September to ca. 15 September 1965
Sorry to report it is terribly uneven, falls quite flat in the
clubhouse scenes, and does not feature one single interesting character.
About the only redeeming qualities are a few cute scenes (see Best Scene and
Best Line).
Stunt Arranger Ray Austin makes brief appearance in the fight between Collins and Mrs. Peel in the bunker: you can just catch a clear glimpse of him doubling for Francis Matthews as he jumps Emma (thanks, Stephen). One line of dialog, delivered to Emma in the clubhouse, is really quite an eyebrow-raiser: "I wouldn't mind giving you a stroke or two, on or off the course." Mark McDevitt wonders how this one slipped past the censors... Acronym Alert: CGC is the Craigleigh Golf Club.
Does the entrance to the golf club (above left) look familiar?
Perhaps you just saw it in "The Girl from Auntie."
In an attempt to throw off the timing of a golf match, Steed performs a series of bizarre
pre-tee-off rituals, which includes checking the course with a sextant (see
the screen grab).
Laid up after being hit with a rocket-powered golf ball, Steed credits his trusty hat for
saving his life, and Emma quips, "It really is the height of pessimism to have a hat
lined with chain mail."
Steed and Emma head off in—what else?—a golf cart. |
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THE THIRTEENTH HOLE |
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Teleplay by |
Tony Williamson |
CAST |
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John Steed |
Patrick Macnee
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Patrick Allen |
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Donald Hewlett |
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Peter Jones |
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Hugh Manning |
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Francis Matthews |
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All
materials copyrighted per their respective copyright holders. |