James Bond TV
The world famous spy is becoming an international P.I.
Pierce Brosnan, heading back to the small screen.
Deadline's got the scoop about 007 himself, Pierce Brosnan, heading back to the small screen.
Brosnan is now attached to star in a new project, that Deadline speculates will be picked up directly to series, which will mark the first TV series the actor has been in since NBC's Remington Steele - 23 years ago. This new show, thriller from veteran ER writer-producer Jack Orman and Sony Pictures Television, is based on the real-life experiences of international PI Logan Clarke, head of the Los Angeles-based Clarke International Investigations, will center on a "fixer," private investigator specializing in international crisis innervations who is called in to help solve homicides, abductions, financial schemes and other crimes anywhere in the world.


Pierce Brosnan is returning to television with an investigative thriller from veteran ER writer-producer Jack Orman and Sony Pictures Television that will likely go straight to series. Orman has written a pilot script for the ex-007's project, which Sony is shopping to international broadcasters with the goal to land pre-sales elsewhere before taking it to U.S. networks. The untitled drama centers on a "fixer," private investigator specializing in international crisis intervention who is called in to help solve homicides, abductions, financial schemes and other crimes anywhere in the world. It is largely based on the real-life experiences of international PI Logan Clarke, head of the Los Angeles-based Clarke International Investigations. Producer Keri Selig started things off on the project when she took Clarke to Irish DreamTime, Brosnan's production company with Beau St. Clair. Brosnan, St. Clair and Selig will executive the series with Orman. Brosnan won't play the lead but is expected to have a smaller role on the show in the vein of Hugh Jackman's involvement on Viva Laughlin, which also was produced by Sony TV. Brosnan's only previous major TV series gig was his starring role on the 1982 NBC adventure dramedy Remington Steele. Last season, Orman wrote the Sony TV-produced pilot Matadors at ABC. Brosnan and Orman are with CAA.



Chief of Staff, 007's gone round the bend. Says someone's been trying to feed him a poisoned banana. Fellow's lost his nerve. Been in the hospital too long. Better call him home.
Dr. No wrote:He had every Bond film since GE. He is doing great I don't know what more we could ask of him take look at Connery's filmography he made at lot of duds before he got any kind of acclaim for his acting chops Pierce is well ahead o fhim on this front.

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