The Saint: The Brazilian Connection

Roger Moore, in a guest appearance, reprises his role as Simon Templar, 'The Saint,' who travels to Brazil to investigate the disappearance of a pop star. He uncovers a conspiracy involving a ruthless drug lord and international crime syndicates.

This made-for-television film, serving as a pilot for a potential new Saint series, received mixed to positive reviews. While Simon Dutton was generally praised for stepping into the iconic role, the plot was sometimes criticized for being predictable. However, the action sequences and Moore's cameo were seen as highlights.

• A respectable, if somewhat formulaic, attempt to revive the classic 'Saint' franchise.

• Simon Dutton capably embodies the suave debonair nature of Simon Templar.

• Roger Moore's appearance provides a nostalgic link to the character's past.

Google audience: Audience reception is not widely available for this specific made-for-television film. However, based on general sentiment for 'The Saint' franchise, viewers often appreciate the charm and adventure associated with Simon Templar.

This film was intended as a pilot for a new television series starring Simon Dutton as The Saint, but the series was ultimately not picked up.