Marlowe (1969) - (Movie Clip) That's Impertinent!

Marlowe (1969) -- (Movie Clip) I'm A Trained Detective

Paul Bogart, known for TV work including All In The Family directs the future Archie Bunker (Carroll O’Connor) as homicide cop French, reviewing a victim with a colleague (Kenneth Tobey), and P-I’s James Garner (title character) and sleazier George Tyne (as “Hady”) who were witnesses, in Marlowe, 1969, from a Raymond Chandler novel.

Marlowe (1969) -- (Movie Clip) I Go To Ridiculous Extremes

James Garner (title character Philip) gets himself hired by big-time agent Crowell (William Daniels) on the runway, then visits actress Mavis Wald (Gayle Hunnicutt) on the set, to discuss the photos of her with gangster Steelgrave, in the contemporary 1969 treatment of Raymond Chandler’s 1949 novel The LIttle Sister, Marlowe.

Marlowe (1969) -- (Movie Clip) All Shadow And No Substance

James Garner is the title character of the movie, and Sharon Farrell the title character of the original Raymond Chandler novel The Little Sister, after he discovered another murder while looking for her brother, leading him to ring Dr. Lagardie (Paul Stevens), early in the updated Marlowe, 1969.

Marlowe (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Little Sister

Groovy opening with an original song by Peter Matz and Noman Gimbel, taking it’s title from Raymond Chandler’s original novel The Little Sister, James Garner as the contemporary version of Chandler’s famous L-A detective, querying the manager (Warren Finnerty) of a hippie hotel, in Marlowe, 1969.

Marlowe (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Spanish For Pain

Friendly clash between savvy detective James Garner (as the title character, Philip, in this adaptation of Raymond Chandler’s The Little Sister) and Rita Moreno as polished Dolores, guarding her friend Mavis (Gayle Hunnicutt), implicated in a porn and murder scandal, in Marlowe, 1969.

Marlowe (1969) -- (Movie Clip) Winslow Wong

Again banged-up James Garner (title character) is visited by Bruce Lee in his first appearance in an American film, as Winslow Wong, alarming the hairdresser next door (Christopher Cary), in the 1969 modern-day treatment of Raymond Chandler's The Little Sister, Marlowe.