James Bond goes to space as producers try to chase Star Wars, creating one of the silliest movies to date as the franchise goes campy.
roger moore Archives
Submarines, Cold Wars, and the introduction of one of the Bond franchise's most iconic recurring villains: Jaws. The Spy Who Loved Me is arguably Roger Moore's best outing as 007, giving him the right mix of action and romance to fit his particular persona Add in Barbara Bach as Russian agent Anya Amasova, Richard Kiel as[...]
Roger Moore reportedly wanted to quit the role after finding out he was the same age as his co-star's mother in A View to a Kill Us too, Roger, us too.
Lashana Lynch's Role in No Time To Die is Key
[Minor spoilers/speculation ahead for No Time to Die—skip the next paragraph if this is something you[...]
Roger Moore returns as James Bond in The Man With the Golden Gun with the world's deadliest assassin on his tail Francisco Scaramanga (Christopher Lee) is obsessed from the opening scene with killing Bond, and his sidekick Nick Nack (Hervé Villechaize) is a diminutive but powerful and fun character in a film where the franchise[...]
In Live and Let Die, we're introduced to Roger Moore as a new James Bond His more suave and charming ways would define the next decade of Bond films Unfortunately, he's stuck in a mishmash of settings and stories that is as much blaxploitation as it is spycraft The series also introduces its worst recurring[...]
Except that if you read Ian Fleming's original novels, you'll discover that Bond is actually a horrible, horrible man.
Daniel Craig as James Bond, MGM
James Bond is a Scumbag
The Bond of the movies is a debonair man of action and seducer of women mostly from his depiction by Sean Connery, Roger Moore, and Pierce Brosnan[...]
I never saw the appeal; the sly, smooth, quippy spy bored me and ditto for Roger Moore, who my father despised He didn't have the look in my eyes He looked less like an international man of mystery, and more like a military man I never felt connected to any of them, which actually made[...]
Based on the Leslie Charteris novels, The Saint follows the adventures as Simon Templar (aka The Saint), a Robin Hood-type criminal and thief for hire.
Editorial credit: Featureflash Photo Agency / Shutterstock.com
The novels inspired the 1960s television series starring Roger Moore as Templar The series ran for six seasons, which likely played some part in succeeding[...]
Lazenby had no intention to stay on as Bond, and producers were forced to back up a whole truck of money to get Connery back for Diamonds in 1971.
In 1973, Roger Moore stepped in to play Bond, which was the beginning of one of the longest runs with one actor playing the role in Bond[...]
We already practically had that with Roger Moore's amused smirk and arched eyebrow back when he was Bond.
Perhaps the plot will involve Bond trying to shag a nun just like Fleabag spent the second series of her show trying to shag a priest With all the drinking and shagging and toxic, destructive behaviour with class[...]
James Bond has finally come to Funko. One of the most-requested and sought-after licences in the world will be invading stores soon.
On May 23rd, Sir Roger Moore passed away at the age of 89 He started acting in 1945 and was well known for his roles as Sir Wilfred of Ivanhoe, Beauregarde Maverick, Silky Harris and Simon Templar long before he ever picked up a shaken martini But in 1973, Moore took over the iconic role[...]
Here Pierce Brosnan hit the slops in The World Is Not Enough from 1999.
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And Roger Moore puts on a yellow snow suit to add a degree of difficulty to escaping thugs in The Spy Who Love Me from 1977[...]
He made his TV debut in 1962 by a pre-Bond Roger Moore That ran until 1969 and then was revived as The Return of the Saint with Ian Ogilvy as the star in 1978 Two other attempts to get him on TV were made including the 1987 TV pilot The Saint in Manhattan starring Andrew[...]
He was also a dancer, photographer, sculptor and painter.
Holder became the spokesman in the 70s and 80s for 7-Up using the tag lines of "Never had it, never will" and "Maaaahvaleous".
Holder made his debut on Broadway in 1954 in House of Flowers a West Indies-set musical with a book by Truman Capote and Harold Arlen,[...]