The plot of that film was: the Chinese are plotting to steal an atom bomb which is in this warship moored in Pireas, and there were casting difficulties because there weren't any Chinese in Athens at all. And we finally came up with a Chinaman who was a cook on a ship in the American Navy, and he played the... the one or two scenes where you actually see a Chinaman, because most of the time you don't see them at all, they're just a force behind the scenes. And, Kourkoulos who's quite a well-known... Nicos Kourkoulos played the lead. He's quite a well known Greek actor, and he played a sort of Greek James Bond and he left bodies all over the place. He had license to kill, you know, and he left bodies all over the place, nobody cared, nobody asked any questions. And there was a scene where they capture him... the villains capture him, and they take him onto a yacht and they tie him onto a bed, onto a bunk in the cabin. Then the script says, but he asked for a glass of water and he manages to smash the glass and he cuts the rope with the smashed glass. So he was tied to the bed and we did the other stuff, the other scenes where he's tied to the bed, and then came the scene where he's supposed to free himself. So the director says, 'The glass, the glass'. And the prop man, poor prop man, said, 'What glass?' And he said, 'The glass, haven't you read the script, man!' And, so a glass was brought which turned out to be unbreakable. And, I wish I could get hold of that film, because it's a real... it's a good laugh. It's very funny, unintentionally.

[Q] American financed?

Yes, it was financed by a group of theatre... Greek theatre owners from Boston, I seem to remember. But it's one of those lost films that's just disappeared.