On its publication in 1966, THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM received the Edgar Award as best mystery of the year. His virtual army of nearly silent, oddball henchmen add to the flavor of paranoia and nervousness. Unfortunately, the film is weighed down, not only by a ponderous script, but also by a miscast lead; instead of a heavy weight actor in the mold of a William Holden, George Segal was cast as Quiller. I recently found and purchased all 19 of the series in hardback and read them serially. Probably the most famous example of a solid American type playing an Englishman is Clark Gable from Mutiny On The Bounty. This exciting movie belongs to spy sub-genre being developed during the cold war , it turns out to be a stirring thriller plenty of mystery , tension , high level of suspense , and a little bit of violence . The Quiller Memorandum is a 1966 British neo noir eurospy film filmed in Deluxe Color and Panavision, adapted from the 1965 spy novel The Berlin Memorandum, by Elleston Trevor under the name "Adam Hall", screenplay by Harold Pinter, directed by Michael Anderson, featuring George Segal, Alec Guinness, Max von Sydow and Senta Berger. Also the increasing descent into the minutiae of spycraft plays into the reveal, plot-wise as well as psychologically. The novels are esoteric thrillers, very cerebral and highly recommended. This is a nom de plume for author. "The Quiller Memorandum" is a film with a HUGE strike against it at the outset.they inexplicably cast George Segal as a British spy! From the latest Scandinavian serial killer to Golden Age detective stories, we love our crime novels! The Quiller Memorandum: Directed by Michael Anderson. The Quiller Memorandum strips the spy persona down to its primal instincts, ditching the fancy paraphernalia in favor of a rather satisfying display of wits and gumption. Writing in The Guardian, playwright David Hare described Pinters strengths as a dramatist perfectly: In the spare, complicated screenwriting of Pinter, yes, no and maybe become words which do a hundred jobs. Unfortunately, when it comes to the use of language in Quiller, less does not always function as more. And will the world see a return of Nazi power? The Quiller Memorandum's strengths and charms are perhaps a bit too subtle for a spy thriller, but those who like their espionage movies served up with a sheen of intelligence rather than gloss or mockery will embrace Quiller.Still, there's no denying that that intelligence doesn't go as deep as it thinks it does, which can be frustrating. America's leading magazine on the art and politics of the cinema. He calls Inge and arranges to meet. Quiller (played by George Segal) is an American secret agent assigned to work with British MI6 chief Pol (Alec Guinness) in West Berlin. Written by Harold Pinter from the novel by Adam Hall Produced by Ivan Foxwell Directed by Michael Anderson Reviewed by Glenn Erickson The enormous success of James Bond made England the center of yet another worldwide cultural phenomenon. The Quiller Memorandum Ending Explained When a spy film is made in the James Bond vein then close analysis is superfluous, but when the movie has a pretense of seriousness then it'd better make sense. Quiller, however, escapes, and with Inges help, he discovers the location of Phoenixs headquarters. Conveniently for Quiller, shes also the only teacher there whos single and looks like a Bond girl. No one really cared that Gable did not even attempt an English accent the film was that good. Alec Guinness gets to play a Smiley prototype but brings too much Noel Coward to the table. In fact, Segal as Quiller can often feel like a case of simple miscasting, although not as egregious a lapse in judgment as, say, Segals choice to play a Times Square smackhead in 1971s Born to Win. In the West Berlin of the 1960s, two British agents are killed by a Nazi group, prompting British Intelligence to dispatch agent Quiller to investigate.In the West Berlin of the 1960s, two British agents are killed by a Nazi group, prompting British Intelligence to dispatch agent Quiller to investigate.In the West Berlin of the 1960s, two British agents are killed by a Nazi group, prompting British Intelligence to dispatch agent Quiller to investigate. Composer Barry provides an atmospheric score (though one that is somewhat of a departure from the notes and instruments used in his more famous pieces), but silence is put to good use as well. Reviews of The Quiller Memorandum Letterboxd "[4], The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports that 67% of critics have given the film a positive rating, based on 12 reviews, with an average score of 7.4/10. Can someone explain it to me? Amazon.com: The Quiller Memorandum eBook : Hall, Adam: Books In typically British mordant fashion, George Sanders and a fellow staffer in Britain are lunching in London on pheasant, more concerned with the quality of their repast than with the loss of their man in the field! Oktober informs Quiller that if he does not disclose secret information this time, both he and Inge will be killed. The Quiller Memorandum came near the peak of the craze for spy movies in the Sixties, but its dry, oddly sardonic tone sets it apart from both the James Bond-type sex-and-gadget thrillers and the more somber, "adult" spy dramas such as Martin Ritt's The Spy Who Came In from the Cold (1965). How did I miss this film until just recently? Alec Guinness plays spymaster Pol, Quillers minder. The Quiller Memorandum | Popular Culture Wiki | Fandom Alec Guinness never misses a trick in his few scenes as the cold, witty fish in charge of Berlin sector investigations. If Quiller isnt the most dramatically pleasing of the anti-Bond subgenre, its certainly not for lack of ambition, originality, or undistinguished crew or cast members. If your idea of an exciting spy thriller involves boobs, blondes and exploding baguettes, then The Quiller Memorandum is probably not for you. His job is to locate their headquarters. Quiller confronts a man who seems to be following him, revealing that he (Quiller) speaks German fluently. The film illustrates the never-ending game of spying and the futility that results as each mission is only accomplished in its own realm, but the big picture goes on and on with little or no resolution. Michael Anderson directs with his usual leaden touch. The premise isn't far-fetched, but the details are. The Quiller Memorandum (1966) - IMDb Performed by Matt Monro, "Wednesday's Child" was also released as a single. Inge tells him she loves him, and he tells her a phone number to call if he is not back in 20 minutes. In the West Berlin of the 1960s, two British agents are killed by a Nazi group, prompting British Intelligence to dispatch agent Quiller to investigate. Slow-moving Cold War era thriller in the mode of "The Spy Who Came in from the Cold," "The Quiller Memorandum" lacks thrills and fails to match the quality of that Richard Burton classic. You are a secret agent working for the British in Berlin. In a clever subversion of genre expectations, the plot and storyline ignore contemporary East versus West Cold War themes altogether (East Berlin is, in fact, never mentioned in the film). Meanwhile , Quiller befriends and fall in love for a teacher , Inge Lindt (Senta Berger) , and both of whom suffer constant dangers . Thank God Segal is in it. Oktober reveals they are moving base the next day and that they have captured Inge. Older ; About; Adam Hall/Elleston Trevor certainly produces the unexpected. Fresh off an Oscar nomination for the mental anguish he suffered at the hands of Richard Burton and Liz Taylor in Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf (also 1966), George Segal seems, in hindsight, a dubious choice to play the offbeat Quiller. One of the first grown-up movies I was allowed to go see by myself as an impressionable adolescent (yes, this was some years ago now) was the Quiller Memorandum, with George Segal. As for the rest of the movie, the plot, acting, and dialog are absolutely atrocious; even the footsteps are dubbed - click, click, click. The Quiller Memorandum was based on a novel by Elleston Trevor (under the name Adam Hall). I'm generally pretty forgiving of film adaptations of novels, but the changes that were made just do not make sense. When their backs against the wall, its him they turn to. Always under-appreciated by U.S. audiences, it's a relief to know that she's had a major impact on the German film community in later years. Von Sydow (one of the few actors to have recovered from playing Jesus Christ and gone on to a varied and lengthy career) is excellent. He steals a taxi, evades a pursuing vehicle and books himself into a squalid hotel. At a key breakfast meeting, Pol uses two blueberry muffins to outline the particularly precarious cat-and-mouse game Quiller must play while in the gap between his own side and the fascist gang. The Quiller Memorandum (1966) - IMDb Read 134 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. But for today's audiences, those films are a bit old fashioned and not always very easy to follow, too much complicated. The plot holes are many. Quiller reaches Pol's secret office in Berlin, one of the top floors in the newly built Europa-Center, the tallest building in the city, and gives them the location of the building where he met Oktober. But good enough to hold my interest till the end. He also has to endure some narcotically enhanced interrogation, which is the basis of one of the novel's most thrilling chapters. Quiller also benefits from some geographically eclectic West Berlin location shooting from master cinematographer and Berlin native Erwin Hillier. Guinness appears as Segal's superior and offers a great deal of presence and class. The Quiller Memorandum subtitles | 36 subtitles This repackaging includes some worthwhile special features like an isolated score track and commentary by film historians Eddy Friedfeld and Lee Pfeiffer of Cinema Retro magazine to go with the new format. It relies on a straight narrative storyline, simple but holding, literate dialog and well-drawn characters. Quiller would have also competed with the deluge of popular spy spoofs and their misfit mock-heroes: namely, Dean Martins drinking-and-driving playboy agent Matt Helm (The Silencers, Wrecking Crew) and James Coburns parody of Bondian suavity, Derek Flint, in the trippy spy fantasias Our Man Flint (1966) and In Like Flint (1967). Soon after his amorous encounter with Inge, Quiller is drugged on the street by a crafty hypodermic-wielding operative and wakes up in a seedy basement full of stern-looking Nazis in business attire. The book is more focused on thinking as a spy and I found it to be very realistic. Despite an Oscar nomination for "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," Segal's strength lies in light comedy, and both his demeanor and physical build made him an unlikely pick for an action role, even if the film is short on action. Updates? I enjoyed the book. Mind you, in 1966-67 the Wall was there, East German border guards and a definite (cold war) cloud hanging over the city. Also contains one of the final appearences of George Sanders in a brief role, a classic in his own right! On paper, this film had all the makings of a potential masterpiece: youve got a marquee cast, headed up by George Segal, Max Von Sydow, and Alec Guinness, for starters. I found it an interesting and pleasant change of pace from the usual spy film, sort of in the realm of The Spy Who Came in From the Cold (but not quite as good). Whats left most open to interpretation is Inges role in all this: was she a Janus-faced Nazi mole who used sex as a weapon to lead Quiller into a trap? Released at a time when the larger-than-life type of spy movie (the James Bond series) was in full swing and splashy, satirical ones (such as "Our Man Flynt" and "The Silencers") were about to take off, this is a quieter, more down-to-earth and realistic effort. Our hero delivers a running dialogue with his own unconscious mind, assessing the threats, his potential responses, his plans. The Quiller Memorandum 1966, directed by Michael Anderson | Film review In a feint to see if Quiller will reveal more by oversight, Oktober decides to spare his life. But then Quiller retraces his steps in a flashback. An American agent is sent to Berlin to track down the leaders of a neo-Nazi organization, but when they . People tend to like it because "it's not like the Bond movies"; well, it's not - it's like "The Ipcress File", except that "The Ipcress File" was a genuinely smart and atmospheric movie, while "The Quiller Memorandum" is a clumsy, dated spy thriller full of pseudo-hip dialogue and plot holes. Quiller awakes in a dilapidated mansion, surrounded by many of the previous incidental characters. Weary, Quiller only accepts the assignment on the assumption that he can fulfill a self-made promise revenge for a friend. The setting is the most shadowy "post WWII Berlin" with the master players lined up against each other - The Brits and The Nazi Heirs. Or was she simply a lonely Samaritan who altruistically beds the socially awkward American spy to help prevent a Fourth Reich? Inga is unrecognizable and has been changed to the point of uselessness. The Quiller Memorandum (1966) directed by Michael Anderson Reviews Agent Quiller is relaxing in a Berlin theater the night before returning to London and rest after a difficult assignment when he is accosted by Pol, another British agent, with a new, very important assignment. This books has excellent prose, unrealistic scenes, and a mediocre plot. Quiller (played by George Segal) is an American secret agent assigned to work with British MI6 chief Pol ( Alec Guinness) in West Berlin. She states that she "was lucky, they let me go" and claims she then called the phone number but it did not work. Finally, he is placed in the no-win position of either choosing to aid von Sydow or allowing Berger to be murdered. Want to Read. At lunch in an exclusive club in London, close to Buckingham Palace, the directors of an unnamed agency, Gibbs and Rushington, decide to send American agent Quiller to continue the assignment, which has now killed two agents. Quiller's assignment is to take over where Jones left off. The Quiller Memorandum - Rate Your Music Their aim is to bring back the Third Reich. This isn't your standard spy film with lots of gunplay, outrageous villains, and explosions. document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); 2021 Crime Fiction Lover. Harold Pinter was nominated for an Edgar Award in the Best Motion Picture category, but also didn't win. Quiller meets his controller for this mission, Pol, at Berlin's Olympia Stadium, and learns that he must find the headquarters of Phoenix, a neo-Nazi organization. Another characteristic of Halls style isthe ending of chapters with a cliff hanger. Your name is Quiller. THE SITE FOR DIE HARD CRIME & THRILLER FANS. Your email address will not be published. He quickly becomes involved with numerous people of suspicious motives and backgrounds, including Inge (Senta Berger), a teacher at a school where a former Nazi war criminal committed suicide. The Quiller Memorandum is a 1966 British neo noir eurospy film filmed in Deluxe Color and Panavision, adapted from the 1965 spy novel The Berlin Memorandum, by Elleston Trevor under the name "Adam Hall", screenplay by Harold Pinter, directed by Michael Anderson, featuring George Segal, Alec Guinness, Max von Sydow and Senta Berger. Set largely on location in West Berlin, it has George Segal brought back from vacation to replace a British agent who has come to a sticky end at the hands of a new infiltrating group of Nazis. Quilleris a code name. The third to try is Quiller, an unassuming man, who knows he's being put into a deadly game. [7][8], Learn how and when to remove this template message, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Quiller_Memorandum&oldid=1135714025, "Wednesday's Child" main theme (instrumental), "Wednesday's Child" vocal version (lyrics: Mack David / vocals: Matt Monro), "Have You Heard of a Man Called Jones?" Segals laconic, stoop-shouldered Quiller is a Yank agent on loan to the British government to replace the latest cashiered Anglo operative in West Berlin. The film ends with Quiller suspecting that Inge is more than an ordinary schoolteacher. They are not just sympathisers though. Widescreen viewing is a must, if possible, if for no other reason than to fully glimpse the extraordinary stadium built by Hitler for the 1936 Olympic games. It was time for kitchen-sink alternatives to the Bond films upper-crust Empire nostalgia, channeled as it was through a tuxedoed, priapic Anglo toff committing state-sponsored murder in service of Her Majestys postcolonial grudges. Where to Watch. Elleston Trevor wrote 19 novels in the highly successful Quiller series. Submissions should be for the purpose of informing or initiating a discussion, not just to entertain readers. A much better example of a spy novel-to-film adaptation would be Our Man in Havana, also starring Alec Guinness. The former was a bracingly pessimistic Cold War alternative to freewheeling Bondian optimism that featured burnout boozer actor Richard Burton in an all-too-convincing performance as burnout boozer spy Alec Leamus. Quiller drives off, managing to shake Hengel, then notices men in another car following him. He is shot dead by an unseen gunman. One of my all time favorites and the film too. It keeps the reader engrossed right up to the last couple of lines. An almost unrecognizable George Segal stars in "The Quiller Memorandum," set in Berlin and made 40 years ago. (What with wanting to go to sleep and wanting to scream at the same time, this film does pose certain conflict problems.) Dril several holes in it, the size of a pin, one the size of a small coin. Oktober demands Quiller reveal the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) base by dawn or Inge will be killed. . The friend proves to be Hassler, who is now much more friendly. George Segal provides us with a lead character who is somewhat quirky in his demeanor, yet nonetheless effective in his role as an agent. The Quiller Memorandum. He brings graceful authority and steely determination to his role. In the West Berlin of the 1960s, two British agents are killed by a Nazi group, prompting British Intelligence to dispatch agent Quiller to investigate. 1966's The Quiller Memorandum is a low-key gem, a pared-down existential spy caper that keeps the exoticism to a minimum. Required fields are marked *. He was the author of. His Oktober does, however, serve as a one-man master class in hyperironic cordiality: Ah, Quiller! Quiller continues his subtle accusations, and Inge continues her denial of ever meeting Jones. With George Segal, Alec Guinness, Max von Sydow, Senta Berger. See production, box office & company info, Europa-Center, Charlottenburg, Berlin, Germany. That makes the story much more believable, and Adam Hall's writing style kept me engaged. Quiller admits to Inge that he is an "investigator" on the trail of neo-Nazis. ago Just watched it. An American secret agent called Quiller (George Segal) working for MI6 (whose chief is George Sanders) travels to Berlin to uncover a deadly Neo-Nazi band . The novel was titled The Berlin Memorandum and at its centre was the protagonist and faceless spy, Quiller. The film was shot on location in West Berlin and in Pinewood . Read our extensive list of rules for more information on other types of posts like fan-art and self-promotion, or message the moderators if you have any questions. In the process, he discovers a complex and malevolent plot, more dangerous to the world than any crime committed during the war. The Quiller Memorandum (1966) - Turner Classic Movies Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether from years of experience gained by working on that content or via study for an advanced degree. The Quiller character is constantly making terrible decisions, and refuses to use a gun, and he's certainly no John Steed. The headmistress introduces him to a teacher who speaks English, Inge Lindt. closing theme, This page was last edited on 26 January 2023, at 11:13. Cue the imposing Max Von Sydow as Nazi head honcho Oktober, whose Swedish accent is inflected with an Elmer Fudd-like speech impedimentthus achieving something like a serviceable German accent. This is one of the worst thriller screenplays in cinema history. So, at this level. In . It was interesting to me that in 1965 (when I also happened to be living in Germany as a US Army dependent) the crux of the book was the fear of a Nazi resurgence -- and I'm not talking about skinheads, but Nazis deep within the German government and military. Another isQuillers refusal to carry a weapon hebelieves it lends the operative an over-confidence and cangive the opposition an opportunity to turn your firearm against you. After their first two operatives leading the field mission are assassinated in subsequent order, the British Secret Service recruit Quiller, an American agent, to continue to lead that field operation, namely to discover the base of operations of a new Nazi organization in West Berlin, they whose general members hide in plain sight in blending in with all walks of West German society. Fairly interesting spy movie, but doesn't make much sense under close scrutiny. I listened to the audio version narrated by Andrew B Wehrlen and found it an utterly engaging tale. Thought I'd try again and found this one a bit dated and dry - I will persevere with the series, Adam Hall (one of Elleston Trevor' many pseudonyms) wrote many classic spy stories, and this one is considered one of his best. Quiller becomes drowsy from a drug that was injected by the porter at the entrance to the hotel. The Quiller series is highly regarded by the spy-fiction community, and as strange as it may seem - because I have had most of the books for years - I have never actually read them. As usual for films which are difficult to pin down . The classic tale of espionage that started it all! Neo-Nazi plot The movie wants to be more Le Carre than Fleming (the nods to the latter fall flat with a couple of fairly underpowered car-chases and a very unconvincing fight scene when Segal first tries to escape his captors) but fails to make up in suspense what it obviously lacks in thrills. And he sustains the same high level of quality over the course of nineteen books. Twist piles upon twist , as a British agent becomes involved in a fiendishly complicated operation to get a dangerous ringleader and his menacing hoodlums . In the West Berlin of the 1960s, two British agents are killed by a Nazi group, prompting British Intelligence to dispatch agent Quiller to investigate. Pretending to be a reporter, Quiller visits the school featured in the article. It's not my intention to be obnoxious and list every point in the movie that strays from the book, but it's truly a shame that such well-crafted material--intriguing back stories, superior spy tactics--is wasted here. A handful of engaging spy thrillers followed before the author paused his novels to focus on journalism, although its also worth noting that he has freelanced. The movie made productive use of the West German locations. It relies. The film is a spy-thriller set in 1960s West Berlin, where agent Quiller is sent to investigate a neo-Nazi organisation. Quiller, a British agent who works without gun, cover or contacts, takes on a neo-Nazi underground organization and its war criminal leader. What Adam Hall did extremely wellwas toget us readers inside the mind of an undercover operative. The Phoenix group descend and take Quiller, torturing him to find out what he knows. Quiller, a British agent who works without gun, cover or contacts, takes on a neo-Nazi underground organization and its war criminal leader. And of course, no spy-spoof conversation would be complete without mentioning 1967s David Niven-led piss-take on the Bond films, Casino Royale. Nimble, sharp-toothed and sometimes they have to bite and claw their way out of a dark hole. For Quiller, it's a question of staying alive when he's not in possession of all of the facts. Ian Nathan of Empire described the film as "daft, dated and outright confusing most of the time, but undeniably fun" and rated it with 3/5 stars. Variety and the Flying V logos are trademarks of Variety Media, LLC. Languid, some might say ponderous mid-60's British-made cold-war drama (it could scarcely be called a thriller, more "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" than, say "Thunderball") that for all its longueurs, does have some redeeming features. True, Segal never seems to settle into the role of Quiller. The film is ludicrous. In the process, he discovers a complex and malevolent plot, more dangerous to the world than any crime committed during the war. Quiller then returns to his hotel, followed by the men who remain outside. He manages to get over the wall of his garage stall as well as the adjoining one and then outside to the side of the building before detonation. In West Berlin, George Segal's Quiller struggles through a near- existential battle with Neo-Nazi swine more soulless than his own cold-fish handlers. The Quiller Memorandum subtitles. Hassler drives them to meet an old contact he says knows a lot more, who turns out to be Inge's headmistress. Quiller wakes up beside Berlin's Spree River. He begins openly asking question about Neo-Nazis and is soon kidnapped by a man known only as "Oktober". During the car chase scene, the cars behind Quiller's Porsche appear and disappear, and are sometimes alongside his car, on the driver's (left) side. The story, in the early days of, This week sees the release of Trouble, the third book in the Hella Mauzer series by Katja Ivar. The book itself sets a standard for the psychological spy thriller as an agent (code-named Quiller) plays a suspense-filled cat-and-mouse game with the head of a neo-Nazi group in post-war Berlin. I too read the Quiller novels years ago and found them thrilling and a great middle ground between the super-spy Bond stories and the realism of Le Carre. I can't NOT begin by saying, "This Is A MUST Read For Every Fan Of The Espionage Genre". Two British agents are murdered by a mysterious Neo-Nazi organization in West Berlin. What is the French language plot outline for The Quiller Memorandum (1966)? And the legendary John Barrycomposer of the original Bond themeprovides appropriately haunting incidental music here. Max von Sydow as a senior post-War Nazi conspirator over-acts and is way out of control, Anderson being so hopeless and just a bystander who can have done no directing at all. Quiller leaves the Konigshof Hotel on West Berlin's Kurfurstendamm and confronts a man who has been following him, learning that it is his minder, Hengel. Michael Sandlin is a writer and academic based in Houston, Texas. The British Secret Service sends agent Quiller to investigate. A Twilight Time release. I thought the ending was Quller getting one last meeting with the nice babe and sending a warning to any remaining Nazis that they are being watched. The Berlin Memorandum, or The Quiller Memorandum as it is also known, is the first book in the twenty book Quiller series, written by Elleston Trevor under the pen name of Adam Hall. 1966's The Quiller Memorandum is a low-key gem, a pared-down, existential spy caper that keeps the exoticism to a minimum. One of the most interesting elements of the novel is Quiller's explanation of tradecraft and the way he narrates his way through receiving signals from his Control via coded stock market reports on the radio, and a seemingly endless string of people following him around Berlin as he goes about his mission. The latter reveals a local teacher has been unmasked as a Nazi. The Quiller Memorandum certainly couldnt compete on an aesthetic level with a film like Spy Who Came in from the Cold: No actor, certainly not George Segal, is going to one-up Richard Burton in the anti-Bond department. He is British secret agent Kenneth Lindsay Jones. At the 1967 BAFTA Awards the film had nominations in the best Art Direction, Film Editing and Screenplay categories, but did not win. The screenwriter, Harold Pinter, no less, received an Edgar nomination. 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