The Best of James Bond 2002
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The James Bond Quiz Eye Spy...Which Bond? 1
THE JAMES BOND QUIZ EYE SPY...WHICH BOND? 1. 3. 2. 4. EYE SPY...WHICH BOND? 5. 6. WHO’S WHO? 1. Who plays Kara Milovy in The Living Daylights? 2. Who makes his final appearance as M in Moonraker? 3. Which Bond character has diamonds embedded in his face? 4. In For Your Eyes Only, which recurring character does not appear for the first time in the series? 5. Who plays Solitaire in Live And Let Die? 6. Which character is painted gold in Goldfinger? 7. In Casino Royale, who is Solange married to? 8. In Skyfall, which character is told to “Think on your sins”? 9. Who plays Q in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service? 10. Name the character who is the head of the Japanese Secret Intelligence Service in You Only Live Twice? EMOJI FILM TITLES 1. 6. 2. 7. ∞ 3. 8. 4. 9. 5. 10. GUESS THE LOCATION 1. Who works here in Spectre? 3. Who lives on this island? 2. Which country is this lake in, as seen in Quantum Of Solace? 4. Patrice dies here in Skyfall. Name the city. GUESS THE LOCATION 5. Which iconic landmark is this? 7. Which country is this volcano situated in? 6. Where is James Bond’s family home? GUESS THE LOCATION 10. In which European country was this iconic 8. Bond and Anya first meet here, but which country is it? scene filmed? 9. In GoldenEye, Bond and Xenia Onatopp race their cars on the way to where? GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 1. In which Bond film did the iconic Aston Martin DB5 first appear? 2. -
Spectre, Connoting a Denied That This Was a Reference to the Earlier Films
Key Terms and Consider INTERTEXTUALITY Consider NARRATIVE conventions The white tuxedo intertextually references earlier Bond Behind Bond, image of a man wearing a skeleton mask and films (previous Bonds, including Roger Moore, have worn bone design on his jacket. Skeleton has connotations of Central image, protag- the white tuxedo, however this poster specifically refer- death and danger and the mask is covering up someone’s onist, hero, villain, title, ences Sean Connery in Goldfinger), providing a sense of identity, someone who wishes to remain hidden, someone star appeal, credit block, familiarity, nostalgia and pleasure to fans who recognise lurking in the shadows. It is quite easy to guess that this char- frame, enigma codes, the link. acter would be Propp’s villain and his mask that is reminis- signify, Long shot, facial Bond films have often deliberately referenced earlier films cent of such holidays as Halloween or Day of the Dead means expression, body lan- in the franchise, for example the ‘Bond girl’ emerging he is Bond’s antagonist and no doubt wants to kill him. This guage, colour, enigma from the sea (Ursula Andress in Dr No and Halle Berry in acts as an enigma code for theaudience as we want to find codes. Die Another Day). Daniel Craig also emerged from the sea out who this character is and why he wants Bond. The skele- in Casino Royale, his first outing as Bond, however it was ton also references the title of the film, Spectre, connoting a denied that this was a reference to the earlier films. ghostly, haunting presence from Bond’s past. -
Audrey Hepburn and James Bond Lead the Film and Entertainment Sale This Winter
For Immediate Release 2 November 2006 Contact: Zoë Schoon 020.7752.3121 [email protected] Audrey Hepburn and James Bond Lead the Film And Entertainment Sale This Winter Dr. No, 1962 (Sean Connery) Breakfast at Tiffany’s, 1961 (Audrey Hepburn) A Walther PP - the first gun used by James Bond Black dress by Hubert de Givenchy Estimate: £15,000-25,000 Estimate: £50,000-70,000 © 1962 Danjaq, LLC and United Artists. ©Ronald Grant Archive All rights reserved Film and Entertainment Christie’s South Kensington Tuesday 5 December, 1pm South Kensington – Christie’s Film and Entertainment sale on Monday 5th December will feature some 277 lots of props and memorabilia from film, TV and theatre. Ranging from the films of the silent era to the present day, as well as much-loved TV productions, and modern day phenomenons such Harry Potter and Star Wars, the sale is expected to realise in excess of £500,000. Two superb selections of Audrey Hepburn and James Bond memorabilia lead the sale. The highlight of the Audrey Hepburn section is the sleek black Givenchy dress made for her in the much-loved 1961 classic film, Breakfast at Tiffany’s. This famous dress was personally donated to the current owners, Monsieur and Madame Lapierre by Hubert de Givenchy, who designed Hepburn’s wardrobe for the film. It has an estimate of £50,000-70,000 and is being auctioned on behalf of the charity City of Joy Aid, which benefits the under-privileged in India. Other Hepburn highlights include an exquisite black Givenchy two-piece cocktail suit from the 1963 film Charade (estimate £8,000-12,000) which is as wearable today as it was then, an original costume design by Edith Head for Audrey Hepburn in Sabrina, 1954, (estimate £3,000-5,000) and a selection of original cinema posters, photographs and autograph material associated with the films Hepburn starred in (estimates start at £200). -
Reminder List of Productions Eligible for the 90Th Academy Awards Alien
REMINDER LIST OF PRODUCTIONS ELIGIBLE FOR THE 90TH ACADEMY AWARDS ALIEN: COVENANT Actors: Michael Fassbender. Billy Crudup. Danny McBride. Demian Bichir. Jussie Smollett. Nathaniel Dean. Alexander England. Benjamin Rigby. Uli Latukefu. Goran D. Kleut. Actresses: Katherine Waterston. Carmen Ejogo. Callie Hernandez. Amy Seimetz. Tess Haubrich. Lorelei King. ALL I SEE IS YOU Actors: Jason Clarke. Wes Chatham. Danny Huston. Actresses: Blake Lively. Ahna O'Reilly. Yvonne Strahovski. ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD Actors: Christopher Plummer. Mark Wahlberg. Romain Duris. Timothy Hutton. Charlie Plummer. Charlie Shotwell. Andrew Buchan. Marco Leonardi. Giuseppe Bonifati. Nicolas Vaporidis. Actresses: Michelle Williams. ALL THESE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS AMERICAN ASSASSIN Actors: Dylan O'Brien. Michael Keaton. David Suchet. Navid Negahban. Scott Adkins. Taylor Kitsch. Actresses: Sanaa Lathan. Shiva Negar. AMERICAN MADE Actors: Tom Cruise. Domhnall Gleeson. Actresses: Sarah Wright. AND THE WINNER ISN'T ANNABELLE: CREATION Actors: Anthony LaPaglia. Brad Greenquist. Mark Bramhall. Joseph Bishara. Adam Bartley. Brian Howe. Ward Horton. Fred Tatasciore. Actresses: Stephanie Sigman. Talitha Bateman. Lulu Wilson. Miranda Otto. Grace Fulton. Philippa Coulthard. Samara Lee. Tayler Buck. Lou Lou Safran. Alicia Vela-Bailey. ARCHITECTS OF DENIAL ATOMIC BLONDE Actors: James McAvoy. John Goodman. Til Schweiger. Eddie Marsan. Toby Jones. Actresses: Charlize Theron. Sofia Boutella. 90th Academy Awards Page 1 of 34 AZIMUTH Actors: Sammy Sheik. Yiftach Klein. Actresses: Naama Preis. Samar Qupty. BPM (BEATS PER MINUTE) Actors: 1DKXHO 3«UH] %LVFD\DUW $UQDXG 9DORLV $QWRLQH 5HLQDUW] )«OL[ 0DULWDXG 0«GKL 7RXU« Actresses: $GªOH +DHQHO THE B-SIDE: ELSA DORFMAN'S PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY BABY DRIVER Actors: Ansel Elgort. Kevin Spacey. Jon Bernthal. Jon Hamm. Jamie Foxx. -
THE MUSIC of JAMES BOND 1.1. Ursula Andress and Sean Connery
THE MUSIC OF JAMES BOND 1.1. Ursula Andress and Sean Connery on the beach, just after the two of them sing "Under the Mango Tree." 1.3. A portion of the original lead sheet for "Bad Sign, Good Sign," which became the basis for the "James Bond Theme" (courtesy Monty Norman) 1.5. (NO CAPTION) 2.2. Dancer in the gypsy camp in From Russia With Love 2.5. (NO CAPTION) 3.3. "... for a golden girl knows when he's kissed her" [golden girl on bed] 3.5. (no caption) 4.4. (no caption) 5.2. Joanna Pettet as Mata Bond in her dancing costume for Casino Royale 5.4. (no caption) 6.1. Sean Connery and Mie Hama as James Bond and Kissy Suzuki during the wedding scene in You Only Live Twice 6.4. (no caption) 7.4. (no caption) 8.1. James Bond goes for a "moon buggy ride" in Diamonds Are Forever. 8.4. (no caption) 9.1. Roger Moore and Jane Seymour as Bond and Solitaire in Live and Let Die. 9.5. (no caption) 10.1. Christopher Lee and Roger Moore, as Scaramanga and Bond, about to begin their final duel in The Man With the Golden Gun. 10.4. (no caption) 11.1. Bond's Lotus under water in The Spy Who Loved Me 11.4. (no caption) 12.1. Roger Moore and Lois Chiles as Bond and Holly Goodhead, weightless in space 12.4. (no caption) 13.1. Bond (Roger Moore) climbs to a mountaintop monastery in For Your Eyes Only 13.5. -
50Years of Bond Films
50 YEARS OF BOND FILMS James Bond, code name 007, is a fictional character created in 1953 by Ian Fleming, who featured him in 12 novels and two short story collections. Six other authors also wrote authorised Bond novels after Fleming's death in 1964. Here is a look at the James Bond phenomenon ahead of Global James Bond Day on Friday, which marks 50 years since the premiere of the first 007 movie Dr. No. The 23rd movie Skyfall will hit theatres a few weeks from now Daniel Craig poses with Berenice Marlohe (left) and WHO PLAYED BOND? Naomie Harris while launching the start of | Skyfall is DANIEL CRAIG'S third Bond production of the new James Bond film SkyFall film. Earlier, he starred in Casino in London Reuters Royale and Quantum of Solace | SEAN CONNERY starred in six Bond WHO'S JAMES BOND? movies, and the unofficial Never A peerless spy, notorious womaniser and masculine icon, Bond's tastes Say Never Again in 1983 have entered popular culture. He likes his cocktails "shaken, not stirred", | GEORGE LAZENBY starred in On Her and introduces himself as "Bond... James Bond". In a departure from tra- Majesty's Secret Service dition, in Skyfall, Bond (Daniel Craig) drinks Heineken beer, replacing the | ROGER MOORE starred in seven "shaken not stirred" martini. Justifying the $45-million deal with the James Bond films Dutch beer company, Craig said it helped finance the film | TIMOTHY DALTON starred in The Living Daylights and Licence To Kill THE FILMS BRANDS ASSOCIATED WITH BOND | PIERCE BROSNAN (four movies) is the The 22 official Bond Watches: Originally Rolex, but 007 has also only 007 actor to have been films, according to worn Seiko. -
James Bond 007 Analysis Codebook
1 James Bond 007 Analysis Codebook Kimberly A. Neuendorf, Ph.D. Patrika Janstova Sharon Snyder-Suhy Vito Flitt School of Communication, Cleveland State University & Thomas D. Gore, M.A. School of Communication Studies, Kent State University REVISED September 29, 2010 Unit of Data Collection: Each female character depicted in each Bond film who speaks in the film to any other character, or who does not speak but is introduced by another character, or who does not speak but is shown and referred to by another character, or is shown in close-up (i.e., head shot or head and shoulders shot), or engages in any codable sexual behavior, or experiences codable physical harm. When judging whether the female character speaks or is referred to, the coder must be able to both hear the female character and see that character’s mouth moving as she speaks, or must hear her name when she is introduced or referred to. In addition, only females that appear to be over the age of 18 will be coded (no teenagers or children). Other Coding Instructions: Do not code the opening or closing credits. For all coding, use only the information available to you as a viewer (i.e., do not use information you might have as a fan of Bond films, a fan of a particular actor, etc.). Code a female character’s use of weapons/target of weapons only from the point at which she becomes a codable character. That is, if early in the film, a group of undifferentiated (and uncodable) females are carrying guns, and then later one of them becomes codable because she kisses Bond, do not go back and code her earlier gun-carrying behavior. -
A Content Analysis of Women's Portrayals in James Bond Films
Sex Roles (2010) 62:747–761 DOI 10.1007/s11199-009-9644-2 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Shaken and Stirred: A Content Analysis of Women’s Portrayals in James Bond Films Kimberly A. Neuendorf & Thomas D. Gore & Amy Dalessandro & Patricie Janstova & Sharon Snyder-Suhy Published online: 28 May 2009 # Springer Science + Business Media, LLC 2009 Abstract A quantitative content analysis of 20 James Bond Introduction films assessed portrayals of 195 female characters. Key findings include a trend of more sexual activity and greater For the past five decades, film audiences have been treated harm to females over time, but few significant across-time to the adventures of James Bond, with great media fanfare differences in demographic characteristics of Bond women. accompanying each new release (Gilligan 2005). The Sexual activity is predicted by race, attractiveness, size of fictional British spy 007 was initially created in Ian role, and aggressive behaviors. Being a target of weapons is Fleming’s espionage novels, which experienced peak popular- predicted by size of role, sexual activity, and weapon use, ity in the 1950 s. The novels, and the films to follow, appeared while being harmed is predicted principally by role. End-of- on the scene during a time of heightened sociopolitical film mortality is predicted by sexual activity, ethical status awareness and Cold War tensions (Mulvihill 2001a, b). (good vs. bad), and attempting to kill Bond. This identifi- Espionage, innovative gadgets, alcoholic beverages, fast cars, cation of a link between sexuality and violent behavior is a demonic villain and a plethora of attractive women were noted as a contribution to the media and sex roles literatures. -
Mr Bond, I’Ve Been Expecting You’ the Cinematic Inaugurations of a New James Bond
‘Mr Bond, I’ve been expecting you’ The Cinematic Inaugurations of a New James Bond STEPHANIE JONES James Bond films are a cinematic phenomenon unlike any other. The so-called official series made by Eon productions has been in existence for more than fifty years. Its cultural stayin po!er alone makes the cinematic Bond phenomenon an extremely fertile soil for examinations of continuity and chan e. "hile Bond scholarship should not be limited to diachronic analysis, the persistent popular- ity and cultural salience of the Bond phenomenon means that James Bond $tud- ies, as a field of in%uiry# !ill make a series of important inter&entions into broader scholarship. As (hristoph )indner notes, %uotin Octopussy * John +len# ,-./0# Bond has a 1nasty habit of sur&i&in 2 *344/# .0. Examinations of this sur- &i&al ha&e been# and !ill continue to be, of great si nificance to cultural scholar- ship. 5ne of the many means by !hich the Bond series has sur&i&ed o&er time is by recastin of the central actor. This article !ill analyse the inauguration of each ne! cinematic Bond in turn. Lea&in aside the gun barrel sequence 6 !hich is also a key part of the Bond formula and !orthy of an analysis all of its o!n 6 a ne! Bond7s first ap- pearance sets out a fresh landscape to be explored., These introductions to Bond balance the old and ne!. They address criticisms and concerns that ha&e, to dra! , 'ficionados of Bond trivia !ill kno! that Bob $immons is the first actor to play Bond on film# as he appears in the gun barrel se%uence to Dr. -
The Depiction of Scientists in the Bond Film Franchise Claire Hines
The depiction of scientists in the Bond film franchise Claire Hines The James Bond film franchise began with the release of Dr No (Terence Young, 1962), a film of many notable firsts for the long-running and highly formulaic series. These important firsts include the introduction of Sean Connery as James Bond, the introduction of the criminal organisation SPECTRE and the first major Bond villain, the first of the Bond girls, and a number of key recurring characters. Even though some changes were made to the novel written by Ian Fleming (and published in 1958), the film nevertheless follows the same storyline, where Bond is sent by the British Secret Service to Jamaica and uncovers an evil plot headed by a scientific mastermind. As the first of the Bond films, it is particularly significant that Dr No has a scientist as the very first on-screen Bond villain. Played by Joseph Wiseman, Dr No was based on the literary character from Fleming’s novel, and clearly followed in the tradition of the mad scientist, but also became the prototype for the many Bond villains that followed in the film series (Chapman 2007: 66). According to the stories that circulate about the preparation of Dr No, however, this was almost not the case. In his autobiography Bond producer Albert Broccoli recalls that he and Harry Saltzman rejected an early draft of the screenplay in which the screenwriters had departed from the novel and made the villain a monkey (1998: 158). Broccoli was adamant that the script needed to be rewritten and that Fleming’s Bond villain should be restored to the screenplay (1998: 158). -
Filmed Across the World, Made at Elstree’: How Television Made at Elstree in the 1960S and 70S Brought a Global Experience to the Small Screen
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Hertfordshire Research Archive ‘Filmed Across the World, Made at Elstree’: How television made at Elstree in the 1960s and 70s brought a global experience to the small screen The various studios of Elstree and Borehamwood were, in the 1960s and 70s, home to globetrotting adventurers including The Saint, Department S, Jason King, Danger Man, and The Baron. While many of the shows made featured the globetrotting exploits of their leading characters – Simon Templar, international playboy; Jason King, Interpol agent and novelist; and John Drake, spy and fixer for international organisations – the production crew rarely, if ever, left the confines of the TV sound stages and backlot, except for a brief dash down Borehamwood high street or into rural Hertfordshire. This paper will discuss the operations and technical methodologies used on a weekly basis by production crews in their attempts to recreate Rome, Paris, Madrid and even the Sahara Desert on small budgets, using stock footage and with limited materials. During the 1960s, the studios of Elstree and Borehamwood produced some of the most adventurous and prolific television productions in the UK. Three major studio sites (all of them actually in Borehamwood, not in Elstree) – MGM British Studios, Associated British Productions (ABPC) and ATV Studios – were all producing television content 52 weeks of the year. “Elstree’s” output during this time was at its peak. Production crews at Elstree were able to make shows with an international flavour, while barely leaving the studio. -
The Weathervane Russell T
The Weathervane Russell T. Stodd MD; Contributing Editor THERAPY FOR ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE IS STILL IN NEVER-NEVER jet by2025. Of additional interest is Boom Technology Inc., a U.S. LAND. start-up planning to market a faster-than-sound airliner capable of car- AstraZeneca PLC and Eli Lilly recently scrapped two late-stage trials rying 50 passengers between the U.S. West Coast and Tokyo in about of their experimental Alzheimer’s drug they were co-developing. The five hours. Further details by Boom have not been forthcoming but the companies said the decision was taken after an independent data- project is expected to cost more than $1 billion. Japan Airlines Co., has monitoring committee concluded that trials with the experimental drug invested $10 million, a pittance for JAL, but a strategic partnership would not meet their original goals. Apparently there were no safety reflecting industry interest. concerns the drug just wasn’t working. as well as hoped. Current treat- ments for Alzheimer’s can alleviate symptoms but do nothing to slow SOMETIMES A JOKE JUST DOESN’T MAKE IT. the degenerative process. The disease affects an estimated five million It seemed like a good idea at the time to senior Kylan Scheele, 18, Americans and ten million worldwide. The drug industry has failed of Independence, Missouri, who did not go along with the prank of to crack it, because scientists don’t fully understand the cause. Pfizer releasing live mice. Instead, Kylan put his high school up for sale on Inc., gave up trying to find new drugs for Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s Craigslist.