The Million Eyes of Sumuru directed by Lindsay Shonteff and released in 1967, is a fascinating entry into the realm of mid-20th-century spy thrillers. Often overshadowed by its more famous contemporaries, this film offers a unique blend of adventure, espionage, and camp, making it a curious watch for fans of the genre. The film is based on the character Sumuru, created by Sax Rohmer, who is perhaps best known for his creation of the sinister Dr. Fu Manchu. Sumuru, however, is a different beast entirely—a glamorous, enigmatic femme fatale with grand designs for world domination. The character of Sumuru, played by the striking Shirley Eaton, exudes an aura of both allure and danger, making her an iconic figure in the realm of villainy. Shirley Eaton, who gained fame for her role as the golden girl in Goldfinger, brings a compelling mix of sophistication and menace to her portrayal of Sumuru. Eaton's performance is one of the film's highlights, effortlessly blending charm with a