Agent 69 jensen i skyttens tegn 1978 cast
Warm, cute, sexy, tame - aside from those hardcore scenes. As I mentioned above, the film isn't as much fun as it's predecessor - it tries too hard to outdo it, and falls as a consequence - but that's not to say it doesn't still proffer it's own quota of fun.Īnd then there's the titillation. Then savour the wildly attractive female cast.įrom there on, there's loads of really bad humour to lap up - in the best possible way, of course. Focus instead on the affable, madly energetic male performances. In fact, if you're to be in with a chance of enjoying this curiosity, it's best to disregard the storyline altogether. But they're hardly competent when it comes to fashioning a convincing espionage plot, and as a result SAGITTARIUS very quickly falls apart.īut following the plot (or trying to) is not really what's called for. The jokes are thinner on the ground this time around, further suggesting more was being attempted by director Werner Hedman and his screenwriting partner Edmondt Jensen. It tries to be too clever, and develops unwillingly into a muddled mess of half-successful ideas.
#Agent 69 jensen i skyttens tegn 1978 cast movie
While staying true to the pastiche of spy movie conventions that the previous film abided by, it's fair to say SAGITTARIUS overreaches itself. Once again, it's briskly paced and occasionally spiced with hardcore inserts. SAGITTARIUS is again an odd mix of silly comedy, oompah music and softcore frolics. When Knud and Arnold finally arrive at Copenhagen, arriving on the same flight as the other spies, they meet up with Jensen - and events become increasingly sillier, as the plot becomes more convoluted. Master criminal Hans Hivert (Karl Stegger) is enraged by this news and decides to make his own way there, along with a crate of his favourite spirits and his mob - including dastardly henchman Krassnikoff (Torben Bille). The next thing the spies know, the blueprints are said to be on their way to Copenhagen. It transpires the Chinese agent Madame KomPhur (Lee Fong Wong) and the Russians have also made their way to the bar, and are similarly aware that the blueprint is being held somewhere nearby.Īmid the confusion of the ruckus, the blueprints go missing once more. Arnold, inept as he is, is further burdened by the task of taking along new recruit Knud (Andre Chazel) for the experience.Īrnold and the middle-aged stud Knud follow a lead to a bar where they are entertained by nude dancers until a fight breaks out when some double-crossing takes place backstage. However, when the boss fails to get through to Jensen (on account of Jensen's secret transmitter accidentally ending up in a punter's bun), he sends agent Arnold (Soren Stromberg) out on the mission to Tangiers instead. Secret agents from China and Russia seem desperate to be the first to lay their hands on them.įor his part, the Intelligence Agency's boss (Poul Bundgaard) calls his top man, bungling idiot Jensen (Ole Soltoft) - presently working undercover in a hot dog stall. The reason being, some important blueprints have been stolen by Albanians. In this more ambitious sequel to AGENT 69 JENSEN - IN THE SIGN OF SCORPIO, spies from the world over are directed by their bosses to Tangiers. AGENT 69 AGENT 69 JENSEN I SKYTTENS TEGN)
AGENT 69 JENSEN - IN THE SIGN OF SAGITTARIUS AGENT 69 JENSEN - IN THE SIGN OF SAGITTARIUS