Become smart again! It is a TV movie adapted from the 1965 to 1970 NBC/CBS TV series' Get Smart! '!, The drama was originally broadcasted on ABC on February 26, 1989 (ironically, the station rejected the initial trial of the TV series' Get Smart! '). Subsequently, different publishers released two DVDs. In the video release of the movie, there was no background canned laughter (pre recorded laughter was later added to the soundtrack). Overview of the differences between becoming smart again! The movie "Naked Bomb" is not as well-known as the early cinema film "Naked Bomb". It is also adapted from "Getting Smart" but is more popular among fans of the original program. Unlike only Smart, The Chief (replaced by the late Edward Platt by Dana Elcar) Agent 13 (played by Dave Ketchum in the play, Joey Forman in "Naked Bomb", and Harry Hoo in the play) Unlike Larrabee, Get Smart, Again! All the surviving members of the original team have re played their roles. Get Smart, the tone and feel of Again! It is also closer to the original series. Become smart again! Written and produced by Leonard Stern, who is the producer of the play. One element that was completely overlooked in nude bombs was the renaming of Control to PITS in early movies; Although it is said that Control had dissolved in the 1970s, it is not impossible for Control and PITS to exist within the continuity of franchise operations. Barbara Feldon's 99 year old character mentioned T.H.R.U.s.H., the evil organization, in Feldon's guest appearance in "Man from U.N.C.L.E.". Theme music becomes smart again! We also replayed the original theme music and opening remarks of the TV program, which are not found in "Naked Bomb". However, in this case, the corridor was covered with spider webs, and the elevator to the control headquarters phone booth worked in reverse, causing Smart to be thrown onto the top of the phone booth. Since the dissolution of Control in the early 1970s, Maxwell Smart has served as a protocol officer and was reappointed as a counterintelligence officer by the US Intelligence Agency Commander Drury (played by Kenneth Mars). KAOS, which has long been considered non-existent, has been revitalized through a company acquisition. Its first plan was to divert a forgotten American scientist and use his weather control machine to extort $250 billion from the US government. Drury was convinced that only Smart had the professional knowledge to confront Caos, so he was fully entrusted with reactivating the former Control Agency agent to assist him in completing the task. Smart and Drury's clumsy assistant Bimish (played by Steve Levitt and his wife 99 (Barbara Feldon) discovered a security loophole that led the scientist to defecte, found the weather machine, and disarmed it. They faced opposition from agents within the US Intelligence Agency, known as Caos, who were able to use stolen copies of 99 unpublished memoirs to predict Max's every move. It is revealed that the apparent leader of the KAOS program is Max's arch enemy Siegfried, but he is only the agent of a senior executive he has never even met. The publisher of 99, Nicholas Demont (played by Harold Gould), ultimately demonstrated this higher power. He not only wanted to extort money, but also wanted to create a weather that would keep people indoors forever, disrupt television reception, and force millions of people to entertain themselves by purchasing Demont's books and publications. The comedy style script is filled with typical Maxwell Smart verbal gimmicks, and most of the plot is just a preparation for Get Smart - style visual gimmick (such as a duel between Max and a KAOS killer using a remote file cabinet drawer). This movie also features a series of bizarre gizmos and political satire, which are the hallmarks of the original series. The cone of silence has been replaced by 'silence'; Hover Cover; The meeting was held on the roof with three helicopters hovering overhead. The failure of Hover Cover led to the "Hall of Fame";, A soundproof room where words are silently printed out in mid air, initially successful until words start to move forward, backward, and overlap with each other. Max changed the well-known quote "; Dr. Livingstone, I speculate"; to "; Dr. Hortento, I speculate";. The relative success of the 1995 revival film prompted Fox TV to launch a short-lived weekly series, also called "Getting Smart", in 1995. Don Adams and Barbara Felden played their roles again when their clumsy son Zack (Andy Dick) became CONTROL's star agent. The original team, I really want to see it. Tate