What James Bond movies were released in the 80's?

Answer 1

The first movie was Dr. No.

Dr. No is a 1962 spy film. It is the first film in the James Bond series, and the first to star Sean Connery as British Secret Service agent James Bond. Based on the 1958 novel Dr. No by Ian Fleming, it was adapted by Richard Maibaum, Johanna Harwood, and Berkeley Mather. The film was directed by Terence Young, and produced by Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli, a partnership that would continue until 1975. In the film, Bond is sent to Jamaica to investigate the death of a British agent. The trail leads him to the island home of reclusive Dr. Julius No. Bond uncovers Dr. No's plot to disrupt American rocket tests, and scuttles his operation. Dr. No's success, as the first major film adaptation of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels, led to a series of films that continues to this day. Dr. No also launched a successful genre of "secret agent" films that flourished in the 1960s. It does not show Bond earning his double-0 status which grants him a licence to kill; instead it presents Bond as a seasoned veteran. Many of the iconic aspects of a typical James Bond film were established in Dr. No, beginning with what is known as the gun barrel sequence, an introduction to the character through the view of a gun barrel, and a highly stylized main title sequence, both created by Maurice Binder. In his work on film, production designer Ken Adam established a unique and expansive visual style that is the hallmark of the Bond film series. [hide]

* 1 Plot * 2 Cast * 3 Production ** 3.1 Background ** 3.2 Search for an actor ** 3.3 Themes ** 3.4 Writing ** 3.5 Filming ** 3.6 Soundtrack * 4 Release and reception * 5 Comic book adaptation * 6 References * 7 External links In Jamaica, British agent Commander John Strangways and his secretary are murdered by the Three Blind Mice. Double-0 agent James Bond is sent by his boss "M" to Jamaica to investigate their disappearance, and determine whether or not it is related to the disrupted American missile launchings at Cape Canaveral. Through Pleydell-Smith, the Governor of Jamaica, and General Potter, who regularly played cards with Strangways, Bond learns that Strangways had hired a man named Quarrel to guide him while fishing. Bond visits Quarrel, who initially is uncooperative because he is unsure of Bond's true allegiance. After Bond overcomes an attack by Quarrel and his friends, Felix Leiter of the CIA vouches for Bond being from the British Secret Service. When investigating Strangways' home, Bond finds a receipt from a local metallurgist named Professor Dent who helped Strangways by identifying rock samples from a nearby island called Crab Key. Dent claims the rocks are ordinary pyrites, but Bond quickly identifies the rocks to be radioactive. Dent is actually a henchman of Dr. Julius No, the resident of Crab Key, ordered to kill Bond. Following an unsuccessful attempt by releasing a tarantula in Bond's bungalow, Dent bribes the Governor's secretary, Miss Taro, to lure him into her home. However, an already suspicious Bond foils Dent's plan and kills him after learning that Strangways had been murdered. Honey Ryder (Ursula Andress) and James Bond (Sean Connery) on Crab Key, Dr. No's island.

Bond and Quarrel set sail to Crab Key where they meet Honey Ryder, a seashell collector. Soon after, they are chased by several armed men and forced to flee into the deep forest of the island. Being pursued till dusk, Quarrel is burned alive by Dr. No's "dragon tank", while Bond and Honey are captured. Once inside the lair, they are imprisoned in a luxury guest suite and requested to await dinner with Dr. No. During the meal it is revealed that Dr. No lost his hands in an unspecified manner and uses two powerful prosthetic replacements. Additionally, No informs Bond that he is a member of SPECTRE, and has come to Crab Key for disrupting American rocket launches at the nearby Cape Canaveral. When the meeting concludes, Bond is briefly tortured by No's henchmen and imprisoned until he can be further interrogated. Before No meets him however, he escapes from his prison cell and overloads the nuclear reactor that powers No's complex. After a hand-to-hand fight on a descending platform in the heart of the reactor, Bond manages to push No into the lift that collapses into the reactor's cooling vat. Bond escapes with Honey in a boat, which runs out of fuel, and is soon picked up by his allies. They throw a rope, but he unties it while being towed away and passionately kisses Honey. * Sean Connery as James Bond: an MI6 agent. * Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder (1) Spoken voice by Nikki van der Zyl; (2) Singing voice by Diana Coupland: An independent woman who regularly trespasses onto the island of Crab Key looking for seashells. * Joseph Wiseman as Dr. Julius No: A reclusive member of SPECTRE, he is using the island of Crab Key and his brilliance in the field of atomic energy to get revenge on the Western world by disrupting American rocket launches at the nearby Cape Canaveral. * Jack Lord as Felix Leiter: A CIA operative sent to liaise with James Bond while he is in Kingston. This is Bond and Leiter's first time meeting one another. Leiter returns for many of Bond's future adventures and in the 2006 reboot of the film series, Leiter and Bond are seen meeting one another again for the first time. * Bernard Lee as M: The strict head of British Secret Service. He sends Bond to Kingston to investigate the disappearances of John Strangways and his secretary. This was the first of eleven appearances by Lee in the role throughout the official EON Productions series. * Anthony Dawson as Professor R. J. Dent: A metallurgist in Kingston, he is a henchman of Dr. No's who is sent to kill Bond before he can learn more of Strangway's disappearance. * Zena Marshall as Miss Taro: The secretary to Mr. Pleydell-Smith at Government House in Kingston. * John Kitzmiller as Quarrel: A local islander who was employed by John Strangways to secretly go to Crab Key to collect rock samples. Quarrel later helps Bond trespass onto Crab Key as well. * Eunice Gayson as Sylvia Trench: Trench first meets Bond from across a Chemin de Fer table at the London club Le Cercle. Later she becomes his girlfriend, reappearing in From Russia with Love; the only cinematic Bond girl appearing more than once. * Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny: The secretary to M. This is Maxwell's first of fourteen appearances in the role. * Peter Burton as Major Boothroyd (Q)[1]: The head of Q-Branch, Boothroyd is brought in by M to replace Bond's Beretta with a Walther PPK. (See also List of James Bond gadgets) * Timothy Moxon as John Strangways (voiced by Robert Rietty): Strangways is the head of the Kingston station for the British Secret Service. He is murdered by Dr. No's henchmen, prompting SIS to send Bond. * Marguerite LeWars as Annabelle Chung (Dr No's photographer "Freelance"): One of Dr. No's operatives who trails Bond. When Harry Saltzman gained the rights for the James Bond book, he initially did not go through with the project. Instead, Albert R. Broccoli wanted the rights to the Bond books and attempted to buy them off Saltzman. But Saltzman did not want to give the rights to Broccoli so they formed a partnership to make the James Bond films. They got authorisation from United Artists to produce the film, to be released in 1962. Saltzman and Broccoli created two companies: Danjaq, which was to hold the rights to the films, and EON Productions, which was to produce the films.[2] The producers offered Guy Green, Guy Hamilton and Ken Hughes to direct the film, but all of them turned it down. They finally signed Terence Young as the director. Broccoli and Saltzman felt that Young would be able make a real impression of James Bond and transfer the essence of the character from book to film. Young imposed many stylistic choices for the character which continued throughout the film series.[2] Thunderball was originally intended to be the first Bond film, but there was a legal dispute with the screenplay's co-author, Kevin McClory. As a result, Dr. No was chosen.[3] As the producers asked about financing to United Artists, the studio lent only $1 million for them to spend.[4] As a result, only one sound editor was hired (normally are two, for sound effects and dialogue),[5] and many scenarios were made in cheaper ways, with M's office featuring cardboard paintings and a door covered in a leather-like plastic, and the room where Dent meets Dr. No costing only £745 to build.[6] Because Ian Fleming's series of James Bond novels was not widely popular in 1961, producers Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman originally sought to have a popular film actor portray James Bond. Cary Grant was initially chosen for the role, but was not selected due to his commitment of only one feature film;[2] it is also said that Grant refused the part because, age 58 at the time, he felt he was too old for it.[7] Richard Johnson was the first choice of the director, but he turned it down because he already had a contract with MGM and was intending to leave.[8] Other actors purported to have been considered for the role include Patrick McGoohan (on the strength of his portrayal of spy John Drake in the TV series Danger Man; it is frequently reported in histories of his later TV series The Prisoner that he turned the role down on moral grounds), James Mason, and David Niven (who would later play an unofficial version of the character in the 1967 satire Casino Royale).[9] Sean Connery as James Bond is introduced to the world with his trademark statement, "Bond, James Bond."

There are several apocryphal stories as to whom Ian Fleming personally wanted. Some sources, specifically Albert R. Broccoli from his autobiography When The Snow Melts, claim that he favoured Roger Moore, having seen him as Simon Templar on the television series The Saint. However, the details of this claim are disputed by the fact that the series did not begin airing in the United Kingdom until October 4, 1962, only one day before the premiere of Dr. No. It was known that Fleming wanted Noel Coward for the role of the evil Dr. Julius No and David Niven for the role of Bond. Moore was not linked publicly to the role of 007 until 1967 in which Harry Saltzman claimed he would make a good Bond, but also displayed misgivings due to his popularity as Simon Templar. Moore was selected later as Bond in 1973 for Live and Let Die.[9] Ultimately, the producers turned to Sean Connery for five films.[2] It is often reported that Connery won the role through a contest set up to 'find James Bond'. While this is untrue, the contest itself did exist, and six finalists were chosen and screentested by Broccoli, Saltzman, and Fleming. The winner of the contest was a 28-year-old model named Peter Anthony, who, according to Broccoli, had a Gregory Peck quality, but proved unable to cope with the role.[10] The Walther PPK given to Bond established a trend in the entire series.

Dr. No introduced the many recurring themes and features associated with the suave and sophisticated secret agent: the distinctive James Bond Theme, the gun barrel sequence, "Bond girls," the criminal organization SPECTRE, narrow escapes, Bond's luck and skill, his signature Walther PPK and the licence to kill, over-ambitious villains, henchmen, and allies. Many characteristics of the following Bond films were introduced in Dr. No, ranging from Bond's introduction as "Bond, James Bond.", to his taste for vodka martinis "shaken, not stirred", love interests, weaponry,[2] and a closing scene with Bond finally alone with the girl (generally in a boat). Also, this film establishes the oft-repeated association (in this case, Project Mercury) between the Bond series and the U.S. manned space program - which would be repeated with Project Gemini in You Only Live Twice, Project Apollo in Diamonds Are Forever, and the space shuttle in Moonraker (not to mention several outer space sequences involving fictional satellite programs in Goldeneye, Tomorrow Never Dies, Die Another Day and Casino Royale). Broccoli had originally hired his friend Wolf Mankowitz to write Dr. No's screenplay. After viewing early rushes, Mankowitz feared the film would be a disaster and damage his reputation, and had his name removed from the films credits. Richard Maibaum, which would write for twelve more Bond films, wrote the final draft, which had the collaboration of many writers, with two receiving credits: Johanna Harwood, and Berkeley Mather. [2] During the series' forty-year history, only a few of the films would remain substantially true to their source material; Dr. No has many similarities to the novel and follows its basic plot, but there are a few notable omissions. Major elements from the novel that are missing entirely from the film include Bond's fight with a giant squid, and the escape from Dr. No's complex using the dragon disguised swamp buggy. Several elements of the novel were significantly changed for the film, as well. These include the use of a tarantula spider instead of a centipede, Dr. No's secret complex being disguised as a legitimate bauxite mine instead of a guano quarry, Dr. No's plot to disrupt NASA space launches from Cape Canaveral using a radio beam instead of disrupting U.S. missile testing on Turk's Island, and the method of Dr. No's death by drowning in reactor coolant rather than a burial under a chute of guano. In addition, some major elements were absent from the novel, but added to the film. These include the introduction of the Bond character himself in a gambling casino, the introduction of Bond's semi-regular girlfriend, Sylvia Trench, a fight scene with an enemy chauffeur, a fight scene to introduce Quarrel, Bond's recurring C.I.A. ally, Felix Leiter, Dr. No's partner in crime, Professor Dent, and Bond's controversial cold-blooded killing of this character. When Major Boothroyd replaces Bond's Beretta, he claims that it has no stopping power. He states the replacement gun's caliber as "7.65 mil with a delivery like a brick through a plate glass window." The Walther PPK given to Bond established a trend in the entire series as the secret agent's signature weapon. However, it should be noted that the Beretta M1934 that was replaced is actually a higher caliber (.380 ACP/9mm short) with much more stopping power. The film is set in the London, UK, Kingston, Jamaica and Crab Key, a fictional island off Jamaica.[11] Some of the scenes were shot on location in Jamaica, primarily the exterior scenes of Crab Key and Kingston. Most interior shots of Dr No's base, the ventilation duct and the interior of the British Secret Service headquarters were shot at Pinewood Studios, London, England. The majority of shooting for later Bond films also took place at Pinewood. The scene where a tarantula walks over Bond was initially shot by pinning a bed to the wall and placing Sean Connery over it, with a protective glass between him and the spider. Director Young didn't like the final results, so the scenes were intercalated with new footage featuring the tarantula over stuntman Bob Simmons.[4] The book features a scene where Honey is tortured by being tied to the ground along with crabs, but since the crabs were sent frost from the Caribbean, they didn't move much during filming, so the scene was altered to have Honey slowly drowning.[2] When he is about to have dinner with Dr. No, Bond is amazed to see Goya's painting of the Duke of Wellington. The portrait had been stolen from the National Gallery allegedly by a 60-year-old amateur thief in London just before filming began.[12] As title artist Maurice Binder was creating the credits, he had an idea for the introduction that would appear in all subsequent Bond films, the James Bond gun barrel sequence. It was filmed by putting a pinhole camera inside a gun, with Bob Simmons playing Bond.[2] : Main article: Dr. No (soundtrack)Monty Norman was invited to write the soundtrack because Broccoli liked his work on Belle, a musical about murderer Hawley Harvey Crippen. [13] Norman was busy with musicals, and only accepted to do the music for Dr. No after Saltzman offered him to travel along with the crew to Jamaica.[14] The most famous composition in the soundtrack is the "James Bond Theme", which appears in a calypso medley over the title credits, and was written by Norman based on a previous composition of his. John Barry, who would later go on to compose the music for eleven Bond films, arranged the Bond theme, but was uncredited - except for the credit of his orchestra playing the final piece. It has occasionally been suggested that Barry, not Norman, composed The "James Bond Theme". This argument has been the subject of two court cases, the most recent in 2001. [13] The music for the opening scene is a calypso version of the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice", with new lyrics to reflect the intentions of the three assassins hired by Dr. No.[13] Other notable songs in the film are the Bouyon music song Jump Up,[15] played in the background, and the traditional Jamaican calypso Underneath the Mango Tree, famously sung by Diana Coupland, the singing voice of Honey Ryder, as she walked out of the ocean on Crab Key.[13] Dr. No premiered on 5 October 1962, and received mixed critical reception. Bad reviews came from the direction that the sardonic humour was not appropriate and some did not think that Ursula Andress was particularly attractive. But in the years that followed its release, it became more popular amongst critics and fans. The American release for the film was a year later, in 1963.[16] Following Dr. No's release, the quote "Bond ... James Bond," became a catch phrase that entered the lexicon of Western popular culture as the epitome of polished machismo. On June 21, 2005 it was honoured as the 22nd greatest quotation in cinema history by the American Film Institute as part of their 100 Years Series.[17] The film had a budget of US$1,000,000, and grossed a total of US$16,067,035 in U.S. domestic box office and US$59,600,000 worldwide, making it a financial success. When adjusted for inflation, Dr. No's gross is $388,037,628. This places it as the 4th lowest grossing film in the Bond series.[18] In 2003, the scene of Andress emerging from the water in a bikini topped Channel 4's list of 10 sexiest scenes of film history.[19] The bikini was sold in an auction for US $61,500.[20] Entertainment Weekly and IGN ranked Her as Top in a Top 10 Bond Babes list.[21 The first movie was Dr. No.

Dr. No is a 1962 spy film. It is the first film in the James Bond series, and the first to star Sean Connery as British Secret Service agent James Bond. Based on the 1958 novel Dr. No by Ian Fleming, it was adapted by Richard Maibaum, Johanna Harwood, and Berkeley Mather. The film was directed by Terence Young, and produced by Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli, a partnership that would continue until 1975. In the film, Bond is sent to Jamaica to investigate the death of a British agent. The trail leads him to the island home of reclusive Dr. Julius No. Bond uncovers Dr. No's plot to disrupt American rocket tests, and scuttles his operation. Dr. No's success, as the first major film adaptation of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels, led to a series of films that continues to this day. Dr. No also launched a successful genre of "secret agent" films that flourished in the 1960s. It does not show Bond earning his double-0 status which grants him a licence to kill; instead it presents Bond as a seasoned veteran. Many of the iconic aspects of a typical James Bond film were established in Dr. No, beginning with what is known as the gun barrel sequence, an introduction to the character through the view of a gun barrel, and a highly stylized main title sequence, both created by Maurice Binder. In his work on film, production designer Ken Adam established a unique and expansive visual style that is the hallmark of the Bond film series. [hide]

* 1 Plot * 2 Cast * 3 Production ** 3.1 Background ** 3.2 Search for an actor ** 3.3 Themes ** 3.4 Writing ** 3.5 Filming ** 3.6 Soundtrack * 4 Release and reception * 5 Comic book adaptation * 6 References * 7 External links In Jamaica, British agent Commander John Strangways and his secretary are murdered by the Three Blind Mice. Double-0 agent James Bond is sent by his boss "M" to Jamaica to investigate their disappearance, and determine whether or not it is related to the disrupted American missile launchings at Cape Canaveral. Through Pleydell-Smith, the Governor of Jamaica, and General Potter, who regularly played cards with Strangways, Bond learns that Strangways had hired a man named Quarrel to guide him while fishing. Bond visits Quarrel, who initially is uncooperative because he is unsure of Bond's true allegiance. After Bond overcomes an attack by Quarrel and his friends, Felix Leiter of the CIA vouches for Bond being from the British Secret Service. When investigating Strangways' home, Bond finds a receipt from a local metallurgist named Professor Dent who helped Strangways by identifying rock samples from a nearby island called Crab Key. Dent claims the rocks are ordinary pyrites, but Bond quickly identifies the rocks to be radioactive. Dent is actually a henchman of Dr. Julius No, the resident of Crab Key, ordered to kill Bond. Following an unsuccessful attempt by releasing a tarantula in Bond's bungalow, Dent bribes the Governor's secretary, Miss Taro, to lure him into her home. However, an already suspicious Bond foils Dent's plan and kills him after learning that Strangways had been murdered. Honey Ryder (Ursula Andress) and James Bond (Sean Connery) on Crab Key, Dr. No's island.

Bond and Quarrel set sail to Crab Key where they meet Honey Ryder, a seashell collector. Soon after, they are chased by several armed men and forced to flee into the deep forest of the island. Being pursued till dusk, Quarrel is burned alive by Dr. No's "dragon tank", while Bond and Honey are captured. Once inside the lair, they are imprisoned in a luxury guest suite and requested to await dinner with Dr. No. During the meal it is revealed that Dr. No lost his hands in an unspecified manner and uses two powerful prosthetic replacements. Additionally, No informs Bond that he is a member of SPECTRE, and has come to Crab Key for disrupting American rocket launches at the nearby Cape Canaveral. When the meeting concludes, Bond is briefly tortured by No's henchmen and imprisoned until he can be further interrogated. Before No meets him however, he escapes from his prison cell and overloads the nuclear reactor that powers No's complex. After a hand-to-hand fight on a descending platform in the heart of the reactor, Bond manages to push No into the lift that collapses into the reactor's cooling vat. Bond escapes with Honey in a boat, which runs out of fuel, and is soon picked up by his allies. They throw a rope, but he unties it while being towed away and passionately kisses Honey. * Sean Connery as James Bond: an MI6 agent. * Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder (1) Spoken voice by Nikki van der Zyl; (2) Singing voice by Diana Coupland: An independent woman who regularly trespasses onto the island of Crab Key looking for seashells. * Joseph Wiseman as Dr. Julius No: A reclusive member of SPECTRE, he is using the island of Crab Key and his brilliance in the field of atomic energy to get revenge on the Western world by disrupting American rocket launches at the nearby Cape Canaveral. * Jack Lord as Felix Leiter: A CIA operative sent to liaise with James Bond while he is in Kingston. This is Bond and Leiter's first time meeting one another. Leiter returns for many of Bond's future adventures and in the 2006 reboot of the film series, Leiter and Bond are seen meeting one another again for the first time. * Bernard Lee as M: The strict head of British Secret Service. He sends Bond to Kingston to investigate the disappearances of John Strangways and his secretary. This was the first of eleven appearances by Lee in the role throughout the official EON Productions series. * Anthony Dawson as Professor R. J. Dent: A metallurgist in Kingston, he is a henchman of Dr. No's who is sent to kill Bond before he can learn more of Strangway's disappearance. * Zena Marshall as Miss Taro: The secretary to Mr. Pleydell-Smith at Government House in Kingston. * John Kitzmiller as Quarrel: A local islander who was employed by John Strangways to secretly go to Crab Key to collect rock samples. Quarrel later helps Bond trespass onto Crab Key as well. * Eunice Gayson as Sylvia Trench: Trench first meets Bond from across a Chemin de Fer table at the London club Le Cercle. Later she becomes his girlfriend, reappearing in From Russia with Love; the only cinematic Bond girl appearing more than once. * Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny: The secretary to M. This is Maxwell's first of fourteen appearances in the role. * Peter Burton as Major Boothroyd (Q)[1]: The head of Q-Branch, Boothroyd is brought in by M to replace Bond's Beretta with a Walther PPK. (See also List of James Bond gadgets) * Timothy Moxon as John Strangways (voiced by Robert Rietty): Strangways is the head of the Kingston station for the British Secret Service. He is murdered by Dr. No's henchmen, prompting SIS to send Bond. * Marguerite LeWars as Annabelle Chung (Dr No's photographer "Freelance"): One of Dr. No's operatives who trails Bond. When Harry Saltzman gained the rights for the James Bond book, he initially did not go through with the project. Instead, Albert R. Broccoli wanted the rights to the Bond books and attempted to buy them off Saltzman. But Saltzman did not want to give the rights to Broccoli so they formed a partnership to make the James Bond films. They got authorisation from United Artists to produce the film, to be released in 1962. Saltzman and Broccoli created two companies: Danjaq, which was to hold the rights to the films, and EON Productions, which was to produce the films.[2] The producers offered Guy Green, Guy Hamilton and Ken Hughes to direct the film, but all of them turned it down. They finally signed Terence Young as the director. Broccoli and Saltzman felt that Young would be able make a real impression of James Bond and transfer the essence of the character from book to film. Young imposed many stylistic choices for the character which continued throughout the film series.[2] Thunderball was originally intended to be the first Bond film, but there was a legal dispute with the screenplay's co-author, Kevin McClory. As a result, Dr. No was chosen.[3] As the producers asked about financing to United Artists, the studio lent only $1 million for them to spend.[4] As a result, only one sound editor was hired (normally are two, for sound effects and dialogue),[5] and many scenarios were made in cheaper ways, with M's office featuring cardboard paintings and a door covered in a leather-like plastic, and the room where Dent meets Dr. No costing only £745 to build.[6] Because Ian Fleming's series of James Bond novels was not widely popular in 1961, producers Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman originally sought to have a popular film actor portray James Bond. Cary Grant was initially chosen for the role, but was not selected due to his commitment of only one feature film;[2] it is also said that Grant refused the part because, age 58 at the time, he felt he was too old for it.[7] Richard Johnson was the first choice of the director, but he turned it down because he already had a contract with MGM and was intending to leave.[8] Other actors purported to have been considered for the role include Patrick McGoohan (on the strength of his portrayal of spy John Drake in the TV series Danger Man; it is frequently reported in histories of his later TV series The Prisoner that he turned the role down on moral grounds), James Mason, and David Niven (who would later play an unofficial version of the character in the 1967 satire Casino Royale).[9] Sean Connery as James Bond is introduced to the world with his trademark statement, "Bond, James Bond."

There are several apocryphal stories as to whom Ian Fleming personally wanted. Some sources, specifically Albert R. Broccoli from his autobiography When The Snow Melts, claim that he favoured Roger Moore, having seen him as Simon Templar on the television series The Saint. However, the details of this claim are disputed by the fact that the series did not begin airing in the United Kingdom until October 4, 1962, only one day before the premiere of Dr. No. It was known that Fleming wanted Noel Coward for the role of the evil Dr. Julius No and David Niven for the role of Bond. Moore was not linked publicly to the role of 007 until 1967 in which Harry Saltzman claimed he would make a good Bond, but also displayed misgivings due to his popularity as Simon Templar. Moore was selected later as Bond in 1973 for Live and Let Die.[9] Ultimately, the producers turned to Sean Connery for five films.[2] It is often reported that Connery won the role through a contest set up to 'find James Bond'. While this is untrue, the contest itself did exist, and six finalists were chosen and screentested by Broccoli, Saltzman, and Fleming. The winner of the contest was a 28-year-old model named Peter Anthony, who, according to Broccoli, had a Gregory Peck quality, but proved unable to cope with the role.[10] The Walther PPK given to Bond established a trend in the entire series.

Dr. No introduced the many recurring themes and features associated with the suave and sophisticated secret agent: the distinctive James Bond Theme, the gun barrel sequence, "Bond girls," the criminal organization SPECTRE, narrow escapes, Bond's luck and skill, his signature Walther PPK and the licence to kill, over-ambitious villains, henchmen, and allies. Many characteristics of the following Bond films were introduced in Dr. No, ranging from Bond's introduction as "Bond, James Bond.", to his taste for vodka martinis "shaken, not stirred", love interests, weaponry,[2] and a closing scene with Bond finally alone with the girl (generally in a boat). Also, this film establishes the oft-repeated association (in this case, Project Mercury) between the Bond series and the U.S. manned space program - which would be repeated with Project Gemini in You Only Live Twice, Project Apollo in Diamonds Are Forever, and the space shuttle in Moonraker (not to mention several outer space sequences involving fictional satellite programs in Goldeneye, Tomorrow Never Dies, Die Another Day and Casino Royale). Broccoli had originally hired his friend Wolf Mankowitz to write Dr. No's screenplay. After viewing early rushes, Mankowitz feared the film would be a disaster and damage his reputation, and had his name removed from the films credits. Richard Maibaum, which would write for twelve more Bond films, wrote the final draft, which had the collaboration of many writers, with two receiving credits: Johanna Harwood, and Berkeley Mather. [2] During the series' forty-year history, only a few of the films would remain substantially true to their source material; Dr. No has many similarities to the novel and follows its basic plot, but there are a few notable omissions. Major elements from the novel that are missing entirely from the film include Bond's fight with a giant squid, and the escape from Dr. No's complex using the dragon disguised swamp buggy. Several elements of the novel were significantly changed for the film, as well. These include the use of a tarantula spider instead of a centipede, Dr. No's secret complex being disguised as a legitimate bauxite mine instead of a guano quarry, Dr. No's plot to disrupt NASA space launches from Cape Canaveral using a radio beam instead of disrupting U.S. missile testing on Turk's Island, and the method of Dr. No's death by drowning in reactor coolant rather than a burial under a chute of guano. In addition, some major elements were absent from the novel, but added to the film. These include the introduction of the Bond character himself in a gambling casino, the introduction of Bond's semi-regular girlfriend, Sylvia Trench, a fight scene with an enemy chauffeur, a fight scene to introduce Quarrel, Bond's recurring C.I.A. ally, Felix Leiter, Dr. No's partner in crime, Professor Dent, and Bond's controversial cold-blooded killing of this character. When Major Boothroyd replaces Bond's Beretta, he claims that it has no stopping power. He states the replacement gun's caliber as "7.65 mil with a delivery like a brick through a plate glass window." The Walther PPK given to Bond established a trend in the entire series as the secret agent's signature weapon. However, it should be noted that the Beretta M1934 that was replaced is actually a higher caliber (.380 ACP/9mm short) with much more stopping power. The film is set in the London, UK, Kingston, Jamaica and Crab Key, a fictional island off Jamaica.[11] Some of the scenes were shot on location in Jamaica, primarily the exterior scenes of Crab Key and Kingston. Most interior shots of Dr No's base, the ventilation duct and the interior of the British Secret Service headquarters were shot at Pinewood Studios, London, England. The majority of shooting for later Bond films also took place at Pinewood. The scene where a tarantula walks over Bond was initially shot by pinning a bed to the wall and placing Sean Connery over it, with a protective glass between him and the spider. Director Young didn't like the final results, so the scenes were intercalated with new footage featuring the tarantula over stuntman Bob Simmons.[4] The book features a scene where Honey is tortured by being tied to the ground along with crabs, but since the crabs were sent frost from the Caribbean, they didn't move much during filming, so the scene was altered to have Honey slowly drowning.[2] When he is about to have dinner with Dr. No, Bond is amazed to see Goya's painting of the Duke of Wellington. The portrait had been stolen from the National Gallery allegedly by a 60-year-old amateur thief in London just before filming began.[12] As title artist Maurice Binder was creating the credits, he had an idea for the introduction that would appear in all subsequent Bond films, the James Bond gun barrel sequence. It was filmed by putting a pinhole camera inside a gun, with Bob Simmons playing Bond.[2] : Main article: Dr. No (soundtrack)Monty Norman was invited to write the soundtrack because Broccoli liked his work on Belle, a musical about murderer Hawley Harvey Crippen. [13] Norman was busy with musicals, and only accepted to do the music for Dr. No after Saltzman offered him to travel along with the crew to Jamaica.[14] The most famous composition in the soundtrack is the "James Bond Theme", which appears in a calypso medley over the title credits, and was written by Norman based on a previous composition of his. John Barry, who would later go on to compose the music for eleven Bond films, arranged the Bond theme, but was uncredited - except for the credit of his orchestra playing the final piece. It has occasionally been suggested that Barry, not Norman, composed The "James Bond Theme". This argument has been the subject of two court cases, the most recent in 2001. [13] The music for the opening scene is a calypso version of the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice", with new lyrics to reflect the intentions of the three assassins hired by Dr. No.[13] Other notable songs in the film are the Bouyon music song Jump Up,[15] played in the background, and the traditional Jamaican calypso Underneath the Mango Tree, famously sung by Diana Coupland, the singing voice of Honey Ryder, as she walked out of the ocean on Crab Key.[13] Dr. No premiered on 5 October 1962, and received mixed critical reception. Bad reviews came from the direction that the sardonic humour was not appropriate and some did not think that Ursula Andress was particularly attractive. But in the years that followed its release, it became more popular amongst critics and fans. The American release for the film was a year later, in 1963.[16] Following Dr. No's release, the quote "Bond ... James Bond," became a catch phrase that entered the lexicon of Western popular culture as the epitome of polished machismo. On June 21, 2005 it was honoured as the 22nd greatest quotation in cinema history by the American Film Institute as part of their 100 Years Series.[17] The film had a budget of US$1,000,000, and grossed a total of US$16,067,035 in U.S. domestic box office and US$59,600,000 worldwide, making it a financial success. When adjusted for inflation, Dr. No's gross is $388,037,628. This places it as the 4th lowest grossing film in the Bond series.[18] In 2003, the scene of Andress emerging from the water in a bikini topped Channel 4's list of 10 sexiest scenes of film history.[19] The bikini was sold in an auction for US $61,500.[20] Entertainment Weekly and IGN ranked Her as Top in a Top 10 Bond Babes list.[21

Answer 2

The first one made was Casino Royale (1954-Barry Nelson).

However, the 'official' movies - the ones made under franchise, began with Dr. No. It was directed by Terence Young, produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman. James Bond was played by Sean Connery, and the Bond girl was played by Ursula Andress. Dr. No was released in 1962. The theme tune was the iconic James Bond Theme.

Answer 3

Casino Royale, was the first unofficial movie. The first official James Bond was Dr. No from 1962.

Answer 4

For Your Eyes Only, Octopussy, Never Say Never Again, A View To A Kill, The Living Daylights, and Licence To Kill.

Answer 5

No James Bond movie was released in 1980. In 1981, For Your Eyes Only was released.

Answer 6

For Your Eyes Only 1981 Roger Moore

Answer 7

Dr No

Answer 8

Dr No

Answer 9

Dr. No