No
Never Say Never Again did not have the official theme due to it not being in the official franchise.
Never Say Never Again
"Never Say Never Again" is the title of a James Bond movie. It was released in 1983 and comes from the novel "Thunderball". However, it's an unofficial Bond movie and remake.
Never Say Never Again (1983) is not considered to be part of the official James Bond canon as it was not made by Eon Productions, which has produced the other twenty-three (23) films in the series. Furthermore, Never Say Never Again was simply a remake of Thunderball, having the same plot and similarly named characters. It also competed with the official Bond film of the same year, Octopussy.
"Never Say Never Again" (1983) is not an official James Bond film. This film is a remake of "Thunderball". Kevin McClory, a co-writer and producer of that filmsettled a court case with Ian Flaming in which McClory retained the rights to the Thunderball film.
Never Say Never Again
"Never Say Never Again"
Never Say Never Again did not have the official theme due to it not being in the official franchise.
Never Say Never Again
never say never again
Never Say Never Again
Never Say Never Again is not part of the official franchise.
"Never Say Never Again" is the title of a James Bond movie. It was released in 1983 and comes from the novel "Thunderball". However, it's an unofficial Bond movie and remake.
Never Say Never Again (1983) is not considered to be part of the official James Bond canon as it was not made by Eon Productions, which has produced the other twenty-three (23) films in the series. Furthermore, Never Say Never Again was simply a remake of Thunderball, having the same plot and similarly named characters. It also competed with the official Bond film of the same year, Octopussy.
never say never again. have fun oodleing
Never Say Never Again did not have the licence to use the official tune, because it was not part of the official franchise.
"Never Say Never Again" (1983) is not an official James Bond film. This film is a remake of "Thunderball". Kevin McClory, a co-writer and producer of that filmsettled a court case with Ian Flaming in which McClory retained the rights to the Thunderball film.