New on Blu-ray: A MAN COULD GET KILLED (1966) Starring James Garner, Melina Mercouri, Sandra Dee & Anthony Franciosa

A Man Could Get Killed 1966 New On Bluray

Product Description: This ’60s comedy-adventure throws the great James Garner (Support Your Local Sheriff) into the thrilling and baffling world of international espionage! Garner plays William Beddoes, an American businessman in Lisbon who is mistaken for a super-secret British spy on the trail of smuggled diamonds. Soon this “wrong man” finds himself pursued by a host of colorful troublemakers like the glamorous adventuress Aurora-Celeste (Topkapi’s Melinda Mercouri) and the shifty smuggler Steve-Antonio (A Hatful of Rain’s Tony Franciosa), who himself is pursued by the blonde American Amy Franklin (Gidget’s Sandra Dee). Delightfully directed by Ronald Neame (Gambit, The Poseidon Adventure) and Cliff Owen, the film also boasts Bert Kaempfert’s big-band score, which introduced the melody for the Frank Sinatra hit “Strangers in the Night.”

Find out more about this DVD/Blu-ray release after the jump.

Click the links below to jump directly
to the selected section:

Movie Details

Purchasing Links

Video

Audio

Subtitles

Special Features & Extras

Trailer and Clips

Pictures

MOVIE DETAILS

JUMP BACK TO TOP

Director: Ronald Neame

Starring: James Garner, Melina Mercouri, Sandra Dee, Anthony Franciosa, Robert Coote, Roland Culver

Genre: Comedy, Thriller

Runtime: 97 min

Rating: Not Rated

Language: English

Studio: Kino Lorber

Home Video Release Date: June 16, 2026

PURCHASING LINKS:

JUMP BACK TO TOP

Blu-ray - Amazon

VIDEO

JUMP BACK TO TOP

Blu-ray

Codec: MPEG-4 AVC
Resolution: 1080p
Aspect Ratio: 2.39:1
Region: Region A/1

AUDIO

JUMP BACK TO TOP

Dubbed:

Blu-ray: None

Audio Formats:

Blu-ray: DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0

SUBTITLES

JUMP BACK TO TOP

Blu-ray: English SDH

SPECIAL FEATURES & EXTRAS

JUMP BACK TO TOP

Audio Commentary 1: Features film historians Steve Mitchell and Troy Howarth.
Audio Commentary 2: Features mystery writer and filmmaker Max Allan Collins alongside film historian and podcast host Heath Holland.
Trailer