Feature1979·84m·7.8

The London Connection

AdventureFamilyTV Movie

A missing formula, a defecting Eastern European scientist kidnapped, car chases, foot chases, air chases, the British secret service, and a couple of American tourists caught right in the middle.

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Cast

Jeffrey Byron

Luther Starling

Larry Cedar

Roger Pike

Roy Kinnear

Bidley

Lee Montague

Vorg

Mona Washbourne

Aunt Lydia

David Kossoff

Prof. Buchinski

Frank Windsor

McGuffin

Walter Gotell

Simmons

Nigel Davenport

Arthur Minton

Dudley Sutton

Goetz

David Battley

Peters

Julian Orchard

Driscoll

Kathleen Harrison

Elderly Lady

Percy Herbert

Ship's Captain

Don Fellows

General

Bruce Boa

Colonel

Wolfe Morris

Dr. Krause

Milos Kirek

Kaplan

André Maranne

Duvalier

Rita Webb

Cockney Woman

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Walt Disney Productions

Crew

Director

Robert Clouse

Writers

David E. Boston, Gail Morgan Hickman, Martha Coolidge, David Assael

Peter Boita

Editor

Mike Campbell

Editor

Godfrey A. Godar

Director of Photography

Gallery

Reviews

r96sk

5/24/2022

7.0

<em>'The London Connection'</em> is enjoyable. It's nothing fancy and is very silly/dorky/clunky/whatever, but I found it to be a pleasant enough near 90 minutes. Not that they are the same, but it's a Disney film that gave me similar vibes to the studio's other flick <em>'<a href="https://letterboxd.com/film/midnight-madness/" rel="nofollow">Midnight Madness</a>'</em>; which was, in fact, released a mere matter of months after this - so that makes sense. It's a good cast. You have a well executed performance from Jeffrey Byron as lead, while the rest of the onscreen talent - spearheaded by Larry Cedar - are all solid. It's also interesting to see Roy Kinnear and David Battley together as a pairing, given they both appeared (though not next to each other) in <em>'<a href="https://letterboxd.com/film/willy-wonka-the-chocolate-factory/" rel="nofollow">Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory</a>'</em> eight years prior. Worth a watch, it is. It's paced nicely and has a neat score; even if parts of the latter do feel out of place in parts.