The Man Called Flintstone
The Man Called Flintstone
NR | 03 August 1966 (USA)
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In this feature-length film based on the "Flintstones" TV show, secret agent Rock Slag is injured during a chase in Bedrock. Slag's chief decides to replace the injured Slag with Fred Flintstone, who just happens to look like him. The trip takes Fred to Paris and Rome, which is good for Wilma, Barney, and Betty, but can Fred foil the mysterious Green Goose's evil plan for a destructive missile without letting his wife and friends in on his secret?

Reviews
BroadcastChic

Excellent, a Must See

Ketrivie

It isn't all that great, actually. Really cheesy and very predicable of how certain scenes are gonna turn play out. However, I guess that's the charm of it all, because I would consider this one of my guilty pleasures.

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filippaberry84

I think this is a new genre that they're all sort of working their way through it and haven't got all the kinks worked out yet but it's a genre that works for me.

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Keeley Coleman

The thing I enjoyed most about the film is the fact that it doesn't shy away from being a super-sized-cliche;

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xbrad68

The Man called Flintstone came out in 1966, the year my Parents visited Europe. My British Secret Intelligence Service division is called 66 Alpha in an interesting coincidence. For a long time I have been a link between America and England. Rock Slag was an interesting secret agent. The thought of Fred Flintstone becoming Rock Slag is not as far fetched as it sounds. Just look how the theatrically released movie agent xxx was replaced in state of the union. Peter Strauss played the part of the President really well. I saw the man called Flintstone on television at my friend Cathy Lottens house in 1976. This film is well worth viewing for all ages. I think that my real daughters will like it. If you want peace you must be prepared for war. President Clinton may have scrapped 4 army divisions, and yet the American military is still potent thanks to the Republicans. Thank you to IMDb for supporting the freedom of speech that President George W Bush and I support. Support IMDb.

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danielb-6

I love tis movie it is very well done excellent lovely quite long. When I first watched this movie I was very entertained I didn't want it to end it made me want to watch it every day i became addicted to it. The green goose's assistances made me laugh a lot they just crack me up. This movie was made 1966 I think for that time I think that the the movie was very well made. I love it when they are in the airport the plane was very cool I liked it, it looked very original. This movie is one of my favorite movies that they have ever made. This movie is a musical. I think that this movie is going to be a movie that will be remembers for a very very long time, my rating for this movie is 10/10.By Dale Buttigieg

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Victor Field

The first movie of the modern Stone Age family came out in the midst of the spy craze that was all through films and TV at the time (and at the end of the series' run in 1966), so given Hanna-Barbera's fondness for leaping on bandwagons it was a given that Fred would become mixed up with spies (as in fact he was in an episode of the TV show).The film has a plot that would be flattered by the word "skeletal," and as a result it's padded out with endless musical numbers - even Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm get in on the act! The amazing thing is that despite the emphasis on music and the painfully weak plot it's STILL miles ahead of the 1994 movie...

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moonspinner55

I always thought the scripts for "The Flintstones" TV show were a cut above the usual cartoon. Rife with satirical humor and cutting jabs, many of the episodes made my parents laugh as often as us kids. Too bad, then, that Fred Flintstone's big-screen spy-adventure is loud instead of funny, hectic instead of witty, and woefully extended. Like three sub-par television installments strung together, this trip to Eurock has no juice. The Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm fantasy number is cute, but Fred--mistaken for a spy--takes up too much of the on-screen time. And what's with that title? Since the movie poster has Fred seated backwards in a chair à la James Coburn, I would imagine "In Like Flint-stone" or "Our Man Flint-stone" would be more in keeping with the spy scenario (and more clever, too). ** from ****

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