#Star wars revisited obi wan house professional#

We’ll leave you to decide which compromised the show more. Granted, Curtis occasionally indulged in those special cigarettes the young people smoke nowadays, but Moore designed his own costumes.

#Star wars revisited obi wan house professional#

There have been various rumours that the pair didn’t get on, but both have since spoken of having a perfectly good professional relationship. The languid charm of the former and the febrile energy of the latter makes for good television and despite the cheap and cheerful stories, the trust and friendship between the two men is very believable. Moore and Curtis (with great tact, both are billed at the same time during the title sequence) are an excellent pair.

The duo are carted off in a police van and delivered to a retired British judge (Laurence Naismith) who suggests that rather than serving time in jail, they assist him in righting wrongs the sort of wrongs that involve attractive young girls in colourful print dresses, villains who you can tell are villains because the music makes it clear and more fights of the kind mentioned. They happen to meet whilst swanning around the south of France and take an immediate dislike to each other.Ī punch up follows - the big, pantomime kind where large lads get thrown rather unnecessarily into furniture that’s far too fragile to be practical. The other, a self made millionaire from the slums of New York (Danny Wilde). One, a Harrow and Oxford educated English aristo (Brett Sinclair). The series revolved around two rich playboys. It was a camp, colourful action adventure series with implausibly blonde women and improbably lapelled suits. The series starred a post- Saint, pre-Bond Roger Moore and an ebullient-when-not-stoned Tony Curtis. Also, Mount Etna erupted, Sierra Leone became a republic and the last televised advert for cigarettes was broadcast in the States, but that’s really just us showing off. In 1971 The Persuaders! began its 24 episode run on British telly.