David Hedison McGraw", and "Murder, She Wrote". He was in "The Awakening of Cassie" for "Romance Theatre", "" and "The Naked Face" (1984) with Moore. Hedison appeared in the West Coast premiere of "Forty Deuce" in 1985. He was in the mini series "A.D.". He toured with Elizabeth Ashley in "Come into My Parlour" in 1988, and was in the world premiere run of Bernard Slade's "Return Engagements" that same year. Hedison was the first actor to play James Bond's ally Felix Leiter in more than one film when he reprised the role in "Licence to Kill" (1989). Hedison thought he was
Max Linder "Max" films were unpopular both critically and financially. The first two, "Max Comes Across" and "Max Wants a Divorce" were complete failures, but the third film, "Max and his Taxi" was moderately successful. The financially troubled studio may have been counting on Linder to restore its flagging fortunes and cancelled production of the remaining films on Linder's contract. "Max and his Taxi" had been shot in Hollywood and while there Linder had developed a close friendship with Charlie Chaplin. They would often attend events such as boxing matches or car races together, and according to writer Jack Spears, "while working