Stainless Steel and the Star Spies
1981
Comedy Science Fiction Family TV Movie
Synopsis
The Metaliens, alien robots intent on galactic domination, encounter a major setback. Their enormous Space Saucer, 'Compromise', enters a black hole in a strange, uncharted region of Space, and collides with another craft – sending the Kleptonite Ball, their precious cargo and the key to Universal Conquest, hurtling to a planet inhabited by primitive life forms: Earth. Having materialised in a bar, the Ball variously functions as a Christmas tree decoration, a bathroom ornament, and a fortune-teller's prop. The Metaliens must retrieve the Kleptonite Ball if their mission is ever to succeed. And that's when their problems really begin…
Credits
Cast
Al Matthew as (voice)
Anna Karen as Mary
Bill Mitchell as Kublai Chrome (voice)
Bob Hoskins as Robotham (voice)
Ed Bishop as Stainless Steel (voice)
Fabia Drake as Miss Ruby
Graham Stark as (voice)
Marc Smith as (voice)
Paddie O'Neil as Utensil / Operator (voice)
Crew
Peter Pennell (ADR Editor)
Adrian Rawle (Assistant Director)
Trevor Coop (Camera Operator)
Marilyn Johnson (Casting Director)
Denis King (Conductor)
Tony Kerr (Construction Manager)
Alison Thorne (Continuity)
Freddie Young (Director of Photography)
Peter Boyle (Editor)
Johnny Goodman (Executive In Charge Of Production)
Verity Lambert (Executive Producer)
Peter Biddle (Focus Puller)
Denis King (Music)
Brian King (Other)
Ray Corbett (Producer)
Lorraine Goodman (Production Assistant)
Peter Richardson (Production Design)
Chris Jefferies (Property Master)
Linda Agran (Script Coordinator)
Ken Worringham (Second Unit Cinematographer)
Mike Fox (Second Unit Cinematographer)
Peter Richardson (Second Unit Director)
Don Brown (Sound)
Adam Samuelson (Sound Assistant)
Steve O'Brien (Sound Assistant)
Sally Croft (Unit Publicist)
Original Poster
Stainless Steel and the Star Spies - Original Poster
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