Paris, October 1916
From Indiana Jones Wiki
| The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles episode | |
| Paris, October 1916 | |
|---|---|
| Season | 2 |
| Episode # | 12 |
| Guest stars | Domiziana Giordano Kenneth Haigh Ian McDiarmid Jacqueline Pearce Sheila Burrell Maria Charles |
| Writer(s) | Carrie Fisher George Lucas (story) |
| Director(s) | Nicolas Roeg |
| Airdate | July 10, 1993 |
| Preceded by | "Benares, January 1910" |
| Followed by | "Istanbul, September 1918" |
"Paris, October 1916" is the twenty-second episode of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, and the twelfth in season two. It originally aired on July 10, 1993 on ABC.
Contents |
[edit] Plot
While in a grocery store checkout line, Indy looks at an entertainment magazine. This sparks conversation with a woman behind him, who also picks up a magazine and is dumbfounded at its claims of an affair between Jane Fonda and Gorbachev. Indy tells her that he's found that the truth can often be stranger than what is printed in such magazines. He begins to tell her the story of a time in 1916 when he and his friend Remy were on leave from the war, and the two were looking for love...
[edit] Cast and characters
- Sean Patrick Flanery as Indiana Jones
- Ronny Coutteure as Remy
- George Hall as Old Indy
- Domiziana Giordano as Mata Hari
- Kenneth Haigh as War Minister
- Ian McDiarmid as Prof. Levi
- Jacqueline Pearce as Mrs. Annabelle Levi
- Sheila Burrell as Lady #1
- Maria Charles as Lady #2
- Lawrence Davidson as Husband at party
- James Coyle as Desk Clerk
- Paul Brooke as Policeman #1
- Olivier Pierre as Policeman #2
- Jon Sutherton as Military Liason
- Pavel Pesek as Bellhop
- Miroslav Krejca as Trench Coat man
- George Heath as Genevieve
- Markéta Hrubesová as Prostitute Colette
- Jan Okrouhich as Watcher
- Barbara Sinclair as Supermarket Woman
- Elvis (name pictured on magazine)
- Jane Fonda (Mentioned only)
- Mikhail Gorbachev (Mentioned only)
- Madonna (name pictured on magazine)
- Marilyn Monroe (name pictured on magazine)
- Meryl Streep (name pictured on magazine)
[edit] Production
[edit] Release
[edit] Television
[edit] Home video
The episode was edited into Demons of Deception in 1996, and released on VHS in 1999 and DVD in 2007.
[edit] Adaptations
This episode was novelized by James Luceno as The Mata Hari Affair.
