Seeing Nick Adams in what I assume is yellow face, complete with obvious "ethnic" eye makeup and a bad wig, is a bit more than fans of the doomed actor will wish to see.
A fine actor in his own right, Adams was cast, in all likelihood, more for his close friendship with series star Robert Conrad than for his acting chops. This is not to say Adams wasn't up to the task of portraying a foppish south seas prince: he was. Still, it would have been preferable to see an ethnically-correct actor in the role.
As for the plot, this episode closely follows a standard TWWW boiler plate with booby-trapped rooms, dastardly villains, a gorgeous femme fatale and, of course, a shirtless Robert Conrad. All in all, we've seen it all before.
A fine actor in his own right, Adams was cast, in all likelihood, more for his close friendship with series star Robert Conrad than for his acting chops. This is not to say Adams wasn't up to the task of portraying a foppish south seas prince: he was. Still, it would have been preferable to see an ethnically-correct actor in the role.
As for the plot, this episode closely follows a standard TWWW boiler plate with booby-trapped rooms, dastardly villains, a gorgeous femme fatale and, of course, a shirtless Robert Conrad. All in all, we've seen it all before.