The Omega Connection

The Omega Connection is a 1979 American made-for-television action spy film directed by Robert Clouse for Walt Disney Productions. It stars Jeffrey Byron and Larry Cedar.[1] It was released theatrically in other countries as The London Connection.

The Omega Connection
European video cover
GenreAction
Drama
Screenplay byGail Morgan Hickman
David E. Boston
Story byGail Morgan Hickman
David E. Boston
David Assael
Joshua Brand
Martha Coolidge
Directed byRobert Clouse
StarringJeffrey Byron
Larry Cedar
Music byJohn Cameron
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
Executive producerRon Miller
ProducersJan Williams
Godfrey A. Godar
Hugh Attwooll (associate producer)
CinematographyGodfrey A. Godar
EditorsPeter Boita
Mike Campbell
Running time100 min.
Production companyWalt Disney Productions
Release
Original networkNBC
Original releaseDecember 21, 1979 (1979-12-21)

Plot

Luther Starling (Jeffrey Byron) is a superspy for the American government who after completing his latest mission of retrieving stolen documents sets out on a six week vacation across Europe. Luther is picked up at Heathrow airport in London, England by his friend Roger (Larry Cedar) in his Morgan 3-Wheeler to stay with Roger and Roger's Aunt Lydia (Mona Washbourne) for the duration of the London leg of Luther's trip. By chance the two follow a motorcade where British Secret Service agents Bidley and Peters (Roy Kinnear and David Battley respectively) are escorting a recently defected Eastern European scientist, Professor Buchinski (David Kossoff) who possesses a revolutionary new energy formula. However when a team of armed gunmen ambush the motorcade intent on kidnapping the Professor, Luther attempts to intervene but is outmatched but the professor slips a gold ring into his jacket pocket. Upon discovery of the ring, it leads Luther and Roger on an adventure across London as they attempt to rescue the professor from the villainous criminal organization Omega.

Cast

Production

Gloucester Mews, W2, was used as a filming location during the shooting of The London Connection.[2]

References

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