Little action and a poor leading man
“The Quiller Memorandum” is based on Adam Hall’s thriller novel about neo-Nazism in contemporary Germany. American agent Quiller (George Segal) arrives in Berlin and meets with his British handler Pol (Alec Guinness). Pol tells Quiller the fascist underground is far more organized and powerful in Germany than people believe. Quiller’s assignment: to discover the location of the neo-Nazi group’s headquarters, a group that has already assassinated two British agents.<br /><br />Quiller begins by visiting a school where a teacher has hanged himself after accusations of being a war criminal. There, he meets Inge Lindt (Senta Berger), the dead teacher’s replacement, and is attracted to her. He drives her home and is kidnapped by Nazis, drugged, and brought to the leader of the group, Oktober (Max von Sydow), who demands to know the location of British spy headquarters in Berlin.<br /><br />The balance of the film is a cat-and-mouse game between Quiller and the Nazis taking turns having the upper hand, trying different methods to achieve their goals, and sideswiping confrontations and danger.<br /><br />Spy thrillers depend on action and plot twists, and “The Quiller Memorandum” is lax at both. The skeletal plot hardly makes sense and the execution is devoid of excitement.<br /><br />Segal is a poor fit for Quiller. His attempts at witty bon mots and glibness fall flat, and he lacks charisma. He isn’t helped by the Harold Pinter screenplay, which plods along with little action to pep up the proceedings. The portrayal of secret agenting, meant to be less flamboyant and more cerebral than in the Bond films, unfortunately doesn’t grab the viewer. When you have a dull screenplay with a mundane, miscast leading man, the film is bound to suffer. It’s difficult to accept Segal as a seasoned spy.<br /><br />Released in 1966 in the wake of the success of the James Bond films, “The Quiller Memorandum” was one of several pictures that attempted to treat the spy game more seriously and cynically. Directed by Michael Anderson (“Logan’s Run”), the film features an appropriately villainous performance by von Sydow and fine supporting performances by Guinness and George Sanders, through they are both on screen far too short a time.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the single-disc Blu-ray release include John Barry’s isolated score track, audio commentary, theatrical trailer, Twilight Time catalogue, and a booklet containing a critical essay, photos from the film, and a reproduction of the movie’s poster..
The movie title "The Quiller Memorandum Blu Ray ( TwilightT Time )," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.3 from 372 reviewers. 
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 {"Package Dimensions": "6.69 x 5.35 x 0.47 inches; 2.72 Ounces", "Subtitles": "English", "Number of discs": "1"}

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