Derek Flint, portrayed by James Coburn, finds himself facing a group of female business leaders operating out of a Virgin Islands spa. Their scheme involves replacing the president with an imposter, played by Andrew Duggan. Lee J. Cobb and Jean Hale also appear in supporting roles, while Yvonne Craig has a brief appearance as a Russian ballerina. "In Like Flint," released in 1967, is a comedic take on spy films, similar to "Matt Helm" and “Fathom.” It’s not an over-the-top parody like "Get Smart," instead opting for a more understated approach. The film possesses all the elements needed for a decent movie of its kind, including numerous attractive women, but the plot lacks excitement, and those involved didn't seem to know what to do with their female cast members (and this isn’t about nudity or anything like that). Serving as the second installment in the Flint series—following “Our Man Flint”—this film suffered from a reduced budget and a dull narrative, which effectively ended the franchise. Despite its flaws, it's still potentially enjoyable for some of the funny moments and the genuine feel of the mid-1960s. Coburn was undeniably a stylish figure during that era, though he couldn’t be held responsible for the script’s shortcomings or the overall quality of the filmmaking. The movie runs for 1 hour and 54 minutes. Filming took place in Jamaica (Montego Bay & Dunn's River Falls) as well as Los Angeles (Century City & Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant). GRADE: C

Source on TMDB