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The Six Million Dollar Man

  • टीवी सीरीज़
  • 1974–1978
  • TV-14
  • 1 घं
IMDb रेटिंग
7.1/10
14 हज़ार
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2,098
214
Lee Majors in The Six Million Dollar Man (1973)
The Six Million Dollar Man
trailer प्ले करें1:03
1 वीडियो
99+ फ़ोटो
SuperheroActionCrimeDramaMysterySci-Fi

गंभीर रूप से घायल परीक्षण के बाद पायलट को परमाणु संचालित बायोनिक अंगों और प्रत्यारोपण के साथ फिर से बनाया जाता है।गंभीर रूप से घायल परीक्षण के बाद पायलट को परमाणु संचालित बायोनिक अंगों और प्रत्यारोपण के साथ फिर से बनाया जाता है।गंभीर रूप से घायल परीक्षण के बाद पायलट को परमाणु संचालित बायोनिक अंगों और प्रत्यारोपण के साथ फिर से बनाया जाता है।

  • स्टार
    • Lee Majors
    • Richard Anderson
    • Martin E. Brooks
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    7.1/10
    14 हज़ार
    आपकी रेटिंग
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    2,098
    214
    • स्टार
      • Lee Majors
      • Richard Anderson
      • Martin E. Brooks
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    The Six Million Dollar Man
    Trailer 1:03
    The Six Million Dollar Man

    फ़ोटो1688

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    टॉप कलाकार99+

    बदलाव करें
    Lee Majors
    Lee Majors
    • Col. Steve Austin…
    • 1974–1978
    Richard Anderson
    Richard Anderson
    • Oscar Goldman
    • 1974–1978
    Martin E. Brooks
    Martin E. Brooks
    • Dr. Rudy Wells
    • 1975–1978
    Lindsay Wagner
    Lindsay Wagner
    • Jaime Sommers…
    • 1975–1976
    Alan Oppenheimer
    Alan Oppenheimer
    • Dr. Rudy Wells…
    • 1974–1975
    Quinn K. Redeker
    Quinn K. Redeker
    • Frank…
    • 1974–1977
    Than Wyenn
    • Ambassador Mahmound…
    • 1974–1978
    John de Lancie
    John de Lancie
    • Diver…
    • 1977–1978
    Terry Leonard
    Terry Leonard
    • Thug…
    • 1974–1977
    Farrah Fawcett
    Farrah Fawcett
    • Major Kelly Wood…
    • 1974–1976
    Jack Colvin
    Jack Colvin
    • Dr. Charles Leith…
    • 1975–1977
    Bruce Glover
    Bruce Glover
    • Capt. Voda…
    • 1974–1978
    Lloyd Bochner
    Lloyd Bochner
    • Gordon Shanks…
    • 1974–1977
    Curt Lowens
    Curt Lowens
    • Anton Brandt…
    • 1974–1977
    William Sylvester
    William Sylvester
    • Admiral Prescott…
    • 1975–1977
    Paul Carr
    Paul Carr
    • Timberlake…
    • 1974–1978
    Hank Stohl
    • A.F. Maj. Phillips…
    • 1974–1976
    Hank Brandt
    • Fowler…
    • 1974–1978
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    उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं49

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    Big Movie Fan

    I Wish I Was Him

    The Six Million Dollar Man was one of my favourite TV shows, a show that I enjoyed without fail each week.

    Lee Majors played Col. Steve Austin, an astronaut who suffered an accident and was rebuilt by government agency, the OSI (I think it stood for Office of Strategic Intelligence). Austin was the world's first bionic man (well, not really because it later transpired that there was a seven million dollar man but that's another story). He had a bionic eye which could see for miles; he had a bionic arm and two bionic legs to help him run fast.

    The show was very entertaining. The sound effects as Austin used his bionic body parts were great. The sound of the bionic eye looking miles ahead-FANTASTIC! The sound of the bionic arm breaking a door down-FANTASTIC! The sound of bionic legs running faster than any normal man-FANTASTIC! Whenever Austin jumped or ran fast, it would be done in slow motion which worked a hell of a lot better than if the scene had been speeded up.

    Richard Anderson played a good role as Oscar Goldman, chief of OSI (perhaps not the big chief but some kind of chief). He had good chemistry with Lee Majors on screen and it showed.

    There was also Martin E. Brooks who played Dr. Rudy Wells, the man responsible for Steve's bionic body parts. A great character who had his fair share of great storylines.

    The episodes were pure 70's fantasy. Austin took on spies, robots, aliens and even Bigfoot himself (my favourite episode). The music was great, the sound effects were great. The whole show was great. Definitely worth checking out on video or DVD.
    urick

    Steve Austin: Cyborg for the C.I.A.

    To understand the genesis of the show, watch first Harve Bennett's "The Astronaut" (1972) ---with the music of Gil Mellé-- and "Texas, We've Got a Problem" (1974). With a good, solid, realistic in treatment (psychologically and artistically), 1973 pilot produced and directed by David Irving and starring Martin Balsam as Dr. Rudy Wells (see H. G. Wells?) and Darren McGavin as the crippled cynical and manipulator Intelligent head Oliver Spencer who is also known as newspaper "Kolchak, The Night Stalker"; the show starts very well with Gil Mellé's electronic and jazzy score a la Miles Davis' "Bitches Brew", then comes a terrible second pilot "Wine, Woman and War", produced by Michael Gleason and written by Glen A. Larson with a dreadful main title and a horrible song by Dusty Springfield in which Steve Austin is a kind of reluctant second-rate James Bond whose mission ends with an atomic explosion. The series really finds its format with the third pilot: "The Solid Gold Kidnapping" with Jack Cole's famous techno medical main title (made with footages from the two pilots, video effects and body animations). During the middle of season 1, the music department decided to add sound effects from Universal's stock music library to highlight the bionic motions (some were already used in a previous series like the 1972 E.S.P. series "The Sixth Sense"---oddly enough, you can hear a noise from a missile when Austin launches an object into the air). The series had three Dr. Rudy Wells: one played by Martin Balsam (first pilot), by Alan Oppenheimer (pilot 2 & 3 and season 1 & 2) and by Martin E. Brooks (season 3, 4 & 5). The first two seasons ---produced by Sam Strangis/Donald R. Boyle and Lionel E. Siegel/Joe L. Cramer--- were in the line of the pilots and then occurs the transitory season 3 ---in 1975, the main composer Oliver Nelson and the music supervisor Hal Mooney left---, a season 4 with some drastic changes (bad writers and producers, the lead wears a ridiculous thin moustache, Goldman has a new office's decoration and the music is composed and renewed by J. J. Johnson) and therefore an un-inspired season 5 ---without Harve Bennett--- in which the protagonist wears a pre-"Fall Guy" haircut. TSMDM is basically an espionage series with a shallow sci-fi canvas (everybody remember the zoom shot bionic left eye with the frames or the infrared vision); notice the various martial music themes to grasp the concept of this pro-gov/militaryNASA/technology drama. The first pilot shows an offhand and rebel Steve Austin who refuses his injured disabled condition (even try to commit suicide) and his involvement in the scientifical department of the C.I.A. (here, O.S.O.: Office of Strategic Operation, and, later O.S.I.: Office of Scientifical Intelligence): official Oliver Spencer (later Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman) even receivs a cold slap. From season 2, we are introduced to another bionic man: paranoid auto racing Barney Miller (with a season 3 sequel) in "The Seven Million Dollar Man", and a woman: tennis champ Jaimie Sommers, in a two-parter (with a season 3 sequel too) in "The Bionic Woman". From that point, the show slips into cheap bionic new products (Bigfoot, boy, dog) with a comic book leaning. The best episodes are those which deal with the space program/Austin's background ("The Rescue of Athena One", "Burning Bright", "The Pioneers", "The Deadly Replay": where we learn about Austin's near fatal plane accident) and the dangers of technology in the hands of America's inner enemies ("Population Zero", "Day of the Robot", "Run, Steve, Run").
    grendelkhan

    The "Nice" Terminator

    Before Arnold became a Terminator, Lee Majors was everyone's favorite cyborg. For any sci-fi or adventure show fan, this was THE show of the 70's. The 60's had Kirk, Spock, Tribbles, and Klingons; the 70's had Steve Austin, Oscar Goldman, Jamie Summers, and Bigfoot.

    Lee Majors was Steve Austin, astronaut; a man barely alive...... There was nothing Stone Cold about this Steve Austin, except maybe his wardrobe. Lee Majors was quite entertaining as Col. Steve Austin; part James Bond, part Buzz Aldrin/Chuck Yeager, and part Superman. Lee gave Austin a nice mix of serious and fun. Yes, his acting could be as mechanical as his bionics; but, Majors always had a bit of a twinkle in his eye (may have been the lens in the bionic one). He never took himself too seriously in the role, but could convey that emotion when the script called for it.

    Richard Anderson was steady as boss and pal Oscar Goldman. Like Majors, he was limited, but well suited to his character. Anderson could be a good supporting actor when he rose to the occasion; and he often did.

    I personally preferred Martin E. Brooks to Allan Openheimer, as Dr. Rudy Wells. Brooks came across more as a scientist. The other supporting characters varied in quality from show to show, but Rudy was always an integral part.

    The episodes vary in excitement and imagination. The later seasons suffered from repetition, but, the early ones hold up well as good science fiction. Personal favorites include the death probe; the Russian installation with a doomsday device that is accidentally activated; the booby-trapped Liberty Bell; the androids; Steve's return flight in the experimental craft from the pilot movie;the Bionic Woman cross-overs; and, of course, Bigfoot. I preferred the more science fiction oriented stories to the more mundane cops and robbers shows.

    The show had quite a mix of guest stars. There were the greats, like William Shatner, Lou Gossett Jr., Guy Doleman (from Thunderball and the Ipcress File), and Ted Cassidy and Andre the Giant as Bigfoot (Andre played him first). There were the so-so, like Farrah Fawcett (Majors), Cathy Rigby, Gary Lockwood, and John Saxon. Then there were the strange, like Sonny Bono and Larry Csonka.

    This was the show that caused millions of kids in the 70's to run in slow motion, while making strange noises. It also had the coolest action figure; it came with an engine block that you could cause Steve Austin to lift, by pressing a button on his back. You could also look through the bionic eye, although you had to make your own sound effects. I understand these things go for big bucks on eBay.

    Years later, I found a copy of the original novel, Cyborg, by Martin Caidin.

    The character was a bit different. He was more of a secret agent than in the series, and the bionics were a bit different. The eye was actually a camera, rather than a telescopic lens. It was explained that Austin's stamina was greater, since his lungs didn't have to provide oxygen to his bionic limbs. He also had special enhancements for the limbs for special missions. In one, he has webbed feet for underwater swimming. The book plays up Austin's intelligence and scientific background more. It was generally well written, and makes a nice contrast to the series.

    There have been rumors of an updated movie. At one point, it was pitched as a comedy with Chris Rock. Thankfully, that doesn't seem to be the case right now. It has tremendous potential as and action/sci-fi movie, particularly with advances in special effects. Here's hoping the right script, director, and cast comes along and makes it a reality. Of course, they'll have to adjust it for inflation; 6 million doesn't buy much these days. And defense contractors are notorious for overcharging for substandard work.

    While we're waiting, how about a DVD box set?
    ShaneofPg

    One of my favourite TV Shows of my childhood!

    I loved The Six Million Dollar Man, I watched it every week if possible and actually wanted to be Bionic when I grew up! I even had Steve Austin Action figures including Oscar Goldman with his exploding Briefcase and Maskatron too. I was a big fan and still have a soft spot for the show and would happily watch it if it is being re-run on TV. It has dated badly in some ways, especially the clothes and hairstyles, but most shows from the 70's have anyway.

    It was corny in places too and I wonder why objects such as rocks and steel bars made a whistling noise when Steve threw them! Also the androids were bad especially when their face came off and an actor had a mask with wires and lights on it over his/her face which meant realistically they would have had a side profile like E.T.!

    But on the whole I loved it and have fond memories of watching it! It is a classic 70's show!
    Shield-3

    You Gotta Love This!

    This is one of the ways you can tell you're getting old: when someone says the name "Steve Austin." Do you think of a bald wrestler rolling around on the mat groping other guys, or Lee Majors moving in slow motion and squinting? I think of the latter.

    "The Six Million Dollar Man" is one of the first shows I remember watching as a child. I watched the shows, I played with the toys, I wanted to BE Steve Austin. Lee Majors (along with Clint Eastwood) proved that some people look so cool when they squint. I look like I need my prescription checked when I do it, but I'm not Lee Majors. Steve Austin could handle anything they threw at him, not just because of his bionics, but because he was smart, he never gave up and always kept his cool. I still want to be like him when I grow up.

    Recently, I've seen some episodes on the Sci-Fi Channel. Sure, the 1970s fashions are a little jarring (polyester rules!), and sometimes the plots are juvenile, but overall the show holds up pretty well. It could be very intelligent when it wanted to be, funny when it was called for, and always exciting and fun. It reminds me of a time when six million dollars was a lot of money, and American technology could produce wonders like a functional cyborg.

    Yeah, I'll take Lee Majors over the bald wrestling guy any day. After all, how many wrestlers could take on spies, terrorists, aliens, Bigfoot, a killer Venus probe and Sonny Bono and live to tell the tale?

    इस तरह के और

    The Bionic Woman
    6.7
    The Bionic Woman
    The Six Million Dollar Man
    6.9
    The Six Million Dollar Man
    The Incredible Hulk
    7.0
    The Incredible Hulk
    Charlie's Angels
    6.6
    Charlie's Angels
    The Dukes of Hazzard
    7.1
    The Dukes of Hazzard
    Wonder Woman
    7.0
    Wonder Woman
    Hart to Hart
    6.7
    Hart to Hart
    Starsky and Hutch
    7.0
    Starsky and Hutch
    CHiPs
    6.5
    CHiPs
    Knight Rider
    6.9
    Knight Rider
    The Fall Guy
    7.1
    The Fall Guy
    The A-Team
    7.5
    The A-Team

    कहानी

    बदलाव करें

    क्या आपको पता है

    बदलाव करें
    • ट्रिविया
      The characters of Oscar Goldman (Richard Anderson) and Rudy Wells (Martin E. Brooks) appeared on this series and its spin-off, The Bionic Woman (1976). When the spin-off moved to another network, this practice continued. This was the first time the same continuing characters appeared on two different television series broadcast on two different networks at the same time.
    • गूफ़
      At the end of the title sequence, Steve Austin is running towards the camera while passing a line of trees. However the trees are also "moving" forwards with him. The audience should see the trees moving backwards relative to him.
    • भाव

      [Opening narration, version 1]

      Harve Bennett: Steve Austin, astronaut. A man barely alive.

      Oscar Goldman: We can rebuild him. We have the technology. We can make him better than he was. Better, stronger, faster.

    • इसके अलावा अन्य वर्जन
      Several early episodes, now syndicated as two-part stories, were original broadcast as 90-minute TV movies. Most retain their original titles, except for the first two episodes of the series, "The Moon and the Desert," which were originally part of the original Six Million Dollar Man TV-movie. Several later two-hour episodes of the series have also been reedited into two-parters, such as "Lost Island."
    • कनेक्शन
      Featured in Secret of Bigfoot (1979)

    टॉप पसंद

    रेटिंग देने के लिए साइन-इन करें और वैयक्तिकृत सुझावों के लिए वॉचलिस्ट करें
    साइन इन करें

    अक्सर पूछे जाने वाला सवाल19

    • How many seasons does The Six Million Dollar Man have?Alexa द्वारा संचालित

    विवरण

    बदलाव करें
    • रिलीज़ की तारीख़
      • 18 जनवरी 1974 (यूनाइटेड स्टेट्स)
    • कंट्री ऑफ़ ओरिजिन
      • यूनाइटेड स्टेट्स
    • भाषा
      • अंग्रेज़ी
    • इस रूप में भी जाना जाता है
      • Cyborg
    • फ़िल्माने की जगहें
      • Backlot, Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, कैलिफोर्निया, संयुक्त राज्य अमेरिका
    • उत्पादन कंपनियां
      • Harve Bennett Productions
      • Silverton Productions
      • Universal Television
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      1 घंटा
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      • Mono
    • पक्ष अनुपात
      • 1.33 : 1

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    Lee Majors in The Six Million Dollar Man (1973)
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    By what name was The Six Million Dollar Man (1974) officially released in India in English?
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