30-2410: [REDACTED] Look up breakout or break out in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Breakout or Break Out may refer to: Narratives [ edit ] Breakout character Breakthrough role , also known as a "breakout role" Television [ edit ] Episodes [ edit ] "Breakout", African Patrol episode 19 (1958) "Breakout", American Dragon: Jake Long season 2, episode 6 (2006) "Breakout", A.T.O.M. season 1, episode 20 (2006) "Breakout", Body of Proof season 3, episode 12 (2013) "Breakout", Callan series 3, episode 8 (1970) "Breakout", Centurions episode 47 (1986) "Breakout", Combat! season 4, episode 14 (1965) "Breakout", Custer episode 8 (1967) "Breakout", Delilah & Julius season 2, episode 18 (2008) "Breakout", Garrison's Gorillas episode 2 (1967) "Breakout", Hero Factory episodes 8–9 (2012) "Breakout", Joe 90 episode 22 (1969) "Breakout", Max Steel (2000) season 2, episode 13 (2001) "Breakout", Megas XLR season 1, episode 7 (2004) "Breakout", Mr. and Mrs. North season 1, episode 29 (1953) "Breakout", Peter Gunn season 1, episode 27 (1959) "Breakout", Prisoner Zero episode 19 (2016) "Breakout", Rescue Me (American) season 6, episode 4 (2010) "Breakout", Robozuna series 1, episode 5 (2018) "Breakout", Spellbinder episode 16 (1995) "Breakout", Spiral Zone episode 17 (1987) "Breakout", Star Wars Resistance season 2, episode 13 (2019) "Breakout", Super Dinosaur episode 24 (2019) "Breakout!", The A-Team season 3, episode 13 (1984) "Breakout", The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes season 2, episodes 6–7 (2010) "Breakout", The Bill series 7, episode 105 (1991) "Breakout", The Felony Squad season 1, episode 22 (1967) "Breakout", The Glades season 2, episode 13 (2011) "Breakout", The Rough Riders episode 2 (1958) "Breakout", V: The Series episode 3 (1985) "Breakout", Viper season 3, episode 11 (1998) "Breakout", Wanted Dead or Alive season 2, episode 4 (1959) "The Breakout", Gallipoli episode 5 (2015) "The Breakout", Spyforce episode 30 (1972) "The Breakout", Stretch Armstrong and
60-880: A prison escape Breakout, a North American slang term for acne vulgaris Other uses [ edit ] Breakout (military) , a military operation to end a situation of encirclement or siege Breakout (technical analysis) , when prices pass through, and stay through an area of support or resistance Breakout session or breakout room, when participants in a meeting change from a plenary session to choices of workshop sessions See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "break-out" or "breakout" on Misplaced Pages. Breakout Creek , Adelaide, South Australia All pages with titles containing break-out or break-outs All pages with titles containing breakout or breakouts Outbreak (disambiguation) Break (disambiguation) Out (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
90-880: A prison escape Breakout, a North American slang term for acne vulgaris Other uses [ edit ] Breakout (military) , a military operation to end a situation of encirclement or siege Breakout (technical analysis) , when prices pass through, and stay through an area of support or resistance Breakout session or breakout room, when participants in a meeting change from a plenary session to choices of workshop sessions See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "break-out" or "breakout" on Misplaced Pages. Breakout Creek , Adelaide, South Australia All pages with titles containing break-out or break-outs All pages with titles containing breakout or breakouts Outbreak (disambiguation) Break (disambiguation) Out (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
120-2070: A "breakout role" Television [ edit ] Episodes [ edit ] "Breakout", African Patrol episode 19 (1958) "Breakout", American Dragon: Jake Long season 2, episode 6 (2006) "Breakout", A.T.O.M. season 1, episode 20 (2006) "Breakout", Body of Proof season 3, episode 12 (2013) "Breakout", Callan series 3, episode 8 (1970) "Breakout", Centurions episode 47 (1986) "Breakout", Combat! season 4, episode 14 (1965) "Breakout", Custer episode 8 (1967) "Breakout", Delilah & Julius season 2, episode 18 (2008) "Breakout", Garrison's Gorillas episode 2 (1967) "Breakout", Hero Factory episodes 8–9 (2012) "Breakout", Joe 90 episode 22 (1969) "Breakout", Max Steel (2000) season 2, episode 13 (2001) "Breakout", Megas XLR season 1, episode 7 (2004) "Breakout", Mr. and Mrs. North season 1, episode 29 (1953) "Breakout", Peter Gunn season 1, episode 27 (1959) "Breakout", Prisoner Zero episode 19 (2016) "Breakout", Rescue Me (American) season 6, episode 4 (2010) "Breakout", Robozuna series 1, episode 5 (2018) "Breakout", Spellbinder episode 16 (1995) "Breakout", Spiral Zone episode 17 (1987) "Breakout", Star Wars Resistance season 2, episode 13 (2019) "Breakout", Super Dinosaur episode 24 (2019) "Breakout!", The A-Team season 3, episode 13 (1984) "Breakout", The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes season 2, episodes 6–7 (2010) "Breakout", The Bill series 7, episode 105 (1991) "Breakout", The Felony Squad season 1, episode 22 (1967) "Breakout", The Glades season 2, episode 13 (2011) "Breakout", The Rough Riders episode 2 (1958) "Breakout", V: The Series episode 3 (1985) "Breakout", Viper season 3, episode 11 (1998) "Breakout", Wanted Dead or Alive season 2, episode 4 (1959) "The Breakout", Gallipoli episode 5 (2015) "The Breakout", Spyforce episode 30 (1972) "The Breakout", Stretch Armstrong and
150-491: A 2010–2013 Canadian documentary television program dramatizing real life prison breakouts that aired on National Geographic Channel Breakout , an Indonesian NET music program Film [ edit ] Danger Within , a 1959 British film retitled Breakout for the U.S. market Break Out (film) , a 2002 South Korean film Breakout (1959 film) , a British drama film Breakout (1970 film) , an American TV film which broadcast on NBC Breakout (1975 film) ,
180-491: A 2010–2013 Canadian documentary television program dramatizing real life prison breakouts that aired on National Geographic Channel Breakout , an Indonesian NET music program Film [ edit ] Danger Within , a 1959 British film retitled Breakout for the U.S. market Break Out (film) , a 2002 South Korean film Breakout (1959 film) , a British drama film Breakout (1970 film) , an American TV film which broadcast on NBC Breakout (1975 film) ,
210-1044: A film starring Charles Bronson and Robert Duvall Breakout (1997 film) , a British television film starring Neil Dudgeon and Samantha Bond Music [ edit ] Breakout (band) , a Polish blues/rock band Albums [ edit ] Breakout (Spyro Gyra album) , 1986 Breakout (Miley Cyrus album) , 2008 Breakout (Johnny Hammond album) , 1971 Break Out (Pointer Sisters album) , 1983 Breakout (Swing Out Sister album) , 2001 Break Out (Soulive album) , 2005 Breakout...!!! , by Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels , 1966 Songs [ edit ] "Breakout" (Swing Out Sister song) , 1986 "Breakout" (Foo Fighters song) , 2000 "Breakout" (Miley Cyrus song) , 2008 "Breakout" (Cryoshell song) , 2012 "Breakout", by Black Sabbath from Never Say Die! "Breakout", by Sean Paul from The Trinity "Breakout", by Bon Jovi from Bon Jovi "Breakout", by Ratt from Ratt "Breakout", by Ace Frehley from Frehley's Comet "Breakout", from
240-1044: A film starring Charles Bronson and Robert Duvall Breakout (1997 film) , a British television film starring Neil Dudgeon and Samantha Bond Music [ edit ] Breakout (band) , a Polish blues/rock band Albums [ edit ] Breakout (Spyro Gyra album) , 1986 Breakout (Miley Cyrus album) , 2008 Breakout (Johnny Hammond album) , 1971 Break Out (Pointer Sisters album) , 1983 Breakout (Swing Out Sister album) , 2001 Break Out (Soulive album) , 2005 Breakout...!!! , by Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels , 1966 Songs [ edit ] "Breakout" (Swing Out Sister song) , 1986 "Breakout" (Foo Fighters song) , 2000 "Breakout" (Miley Cyrus song) , 2008 "Breakout" (Cryoshell song) , 2012 "Breakout", by Black Sabbath from Never Say Die! "Breakout", by Sean Paul from The Trinity "Breakout", by Bon Jovi from Bon Jovi "Breakout", by Ratt from Ratt "Breakout", by Ace Frehley from Frehley's Comet "Breakout", from
270-489: A microchip Breakout box , an electrical device that separates individual signal paths in a multi-conductor input connector into separate connectors Gaming [ edit ] Breakout (video game) , an influential 1976 arcade game by Atari, and later home versions Breakout clone , a video game with gameplay similar to the original Breakout Breakout (magazine) , a gaming magazine first published in 1981 Slang [ edit ] Breakout, slang for
300-489: A microchip Breakout box , an electrical device that separates individual signal paths in a multi-conductor input connector into separate connectors Gaming [ edit ] Breakout (video game) , an influential 1976 arcade game by Atari, and later home versions Breakout clone , a video game with gameplay similar to the original Breakout Breakout (magazine) , a gaming magazine first published in 1981 Slang [ edit ] Breakout, slang for
330-685: A secretive special elite unit known as the Special Intelligence Unit, headed by Colonel Cato, who is only responsible directly to the Prime Minister of Australia . Cato's unit is responsible for sabotage and covert operations, often behind enemy lines, against Japanese forces in the South West Pacific during World War II. Colonel Cato recruits both Erskine and Gunther Haber into the Special Intelligence Unit as civilian operatives due to their intimate knowledge of
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#1732773286904360-399: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages breakout [REDACTED] Look up breakout or break out in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Breakout or Break Out may refer to: Narratives [ edit ] Breakout character Breakthrough role , also known as
390-455: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Spyforce#ep30 Spyforce is an Australian television series that aired from 1971 to 1973 on Nine Network . The series was based upon the adventures of Australian Military Intelligence operatives in the South West Pacific during World War II. It was produced by Nine Network in conjunction with Paramount Pictures . The series centres on
420-476: The Flex Fighters special 1 (2018) "The Breakout", The Batman season 4, episode 5 (2006) "The Breakout", The Broken Marriage Vow season 2, episode 26 (2022) "The Breakout", The Iron Heart season 1, episode 4 (2022) Shows [ edit ] Breakout (Singaporean TV series) , a 2010–2011 Singaporean TV drama broadcast by MediaCorp Channel 8 Breakout (Canadian TV program) ,
450-413: The Flex Fighters special 1 (2018) "The Breakout", The Batman season 4, episode 5 (2006) "The Breakout", The Broken Marriage Vow season 2, episode 26 (2022) "The Breakout", The Iron Heart season 1, episode 4 (2022) Shows [ edit ] Breakout (Singaporean TV series) , a 2010–2011 Singaporean TV drama broadcast by MediaCorp Channel 8 Breakout (Canadian TV program) ,
480-460: The Pacific area. Much of their work must remain top secret. One of these groups may well have been called: Spyforce. Roger Mirams was a newsreel cameraman and war correspondent during World War II. He had long harboured an ambition to make a TV series set during the war. In 1959 he made a pilot called The Coastwatchers but no series resulted. Mirams went on to establish a strong reputation in
510-782: The South West Pacific and New Guinea . Both are reluctant at first, so Cato fabricates false evidence against them to coerce them into co-operating. Although some episodes were filmed on location in New Guinea, Thailand , Hong Kong , Macau and also in Changi Prison in Singapore , most of the filming was done in the Australian bushland surrounding Sydney . Several ideal Sydney locations, such as Middle Head Fortifications were also used. The narration during
540-430: The action and adventures of lead actor Jack Thompson 's character Erskine , and his main support character, Peter Sumner 's Gunthar Haber . It was the first lead role for Jack Thompson. The two are part of an elite unit of special operatives, the Special Intelligence Unit, and their adventures are loosely based upon those of the real Services Reconnaissance Department who often operated behind Japanese-held lines during
570-572: The episodes. The main directors were Howard Rubie and David Baker . The series continued to air in reruns through 21 September 1976. Spyforce was released on DVD by Umbrella Entertainment in April 2013. The DVD set is compatible with all region codes. On 9 November 2022 Umbrella Entertainment included a full episode of Spyforce ( The Raiders ) as a bonus feature for the Blu-ray double-feature release of Australian films Night of Fear and Inn of
600-559: The first act of Lord of the Dance "Breakout", by Margaret Durante from Shake It Up: Break It Down soundtrack "Break Out", 1966 single by Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels "Break Out", 1968 single by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich "Break Out", 1968 song by Normie Rowe "Break Out!, 1996 song by Nanase Aikawa "Break Out!" (Tohoshinki song) , 2010 Electronics [ edit ] Breakout board , hardware that allows hand-access to densely spaced pins on
630-507: The first act of Lord of the Dance "Breakout", by Margaret Durante from Shake It Up: Break It Down soundtrack "Break Out", 1966 single by Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels "Break Out", 1968 single by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich "Break Out", 1968 song by Normie Rowe "Break Out!, 1996 song by Nanase Aikawa "Break Out!" (Tohoshinki song) , 2010 Electronics [ edit ] Breakout board , hardware that allows hand-access to densely spaced pins on
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#1732773286904660-452: The main characters interact and change over time was carefully scripted by Mirams. Unlike many previous war films, particularly American ones, Spyforce does not portray the protagonists as invincible, who always win an easy victory. Indeed, their human failings are made clear, and their plans do not always come to fruition. It does not dwell on torture by Japanese soldiers, or portray Australians as perfect. The protagonists are members of
690-687: The opening credit sequence stated: Early in 1942 the Japanese Army swept through the South Pacific towards the Australian mainland. They overran the Malay Peninsula and reached deep into the jungles of New Guinea. As a result numbers of civilian planters and soldiers were formed into highly trained espionage teams by Allied Headquarters in Australia. These men were directed into sabotage operations deep behind enemy lines throughout
720-413: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Breakout . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Breakout&oldid=1239821141 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
750-413: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Breakout . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Breakout&oldid=1239821141 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
780-465: The success of the first series, Mirams held talks with both Nine Network and Paramount Pictures, who backed him for a second series. In all 42 episodes were produced. The series was last aired on Australian television in Adelaide on 21 September 1976, but has been re-run several times since. Actor Russell Crowe appeared briefly in one episode as a child actor at the age of seven. McLean wrote 35 of
810-537: The war. Unlike most previous war films , Spyforce deliberately steered away from the notion that the United States was solely responsible for Japan's defeat, and highlights the important role Australian forces played in the defeat of the Imperial Japanese Army . Producer Roger Mirams was also careful to avoid stereotypes of the genre, and tired formulas for the battle scenes. Spyforce
840-435: The world of children's TV. On one of the shows, Woobinda, Animal Doctor , he established a good working relationship with writer Ron McLean. Mirams showed McLean a concept he had been working on called Sparrowforce and McLean were enthusiastic. The idea appealed to American producers Paramount Pictures , who backed Mirams to begin production without having seen a script. He made the pilot episode, " Spy Catcher ", which
870-516: Was designed by Roger Mirams to be a wartime espionage action adventure in the format of a weekly, hour-long television mini-film. It was very much intended to highlight the important role played by Australian forces in achieving victory in World War II, but also remain exciting and compelling. Despite being based upon a war setting, character development played a key role in Spyforce . The way
900-616: Was shot in November 1970. The pilot impressed Paramount, who bought overseas distribution rights, and the Nine Network , who bought the local rights. The series was shot in colour even though Australian TV was broadcast in black and white at the time. The first episode – retitled "The General" – aired in Sydney on 8 August 1971, and the rest of Australia on 26 August 1971. It was originally intended to produce 26 episodes, but following
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