“CARD SENSE JIMMY BOND”

The nickname of American agent James Bond (Barry Nelson) in the TV adaptation Casino Royale (1954). It’s mentioned by British agent Clarence Leiter (Michael Pate), who knows Bond’s reputation as an expert baccarat player.

STOCK, JAMES

Cover identity James Bond (Roger Moore) uses in San Francisco in A View to a Kill. Posing as a reporter with the London Financial Times, Bond is granted an interview with W. G. Howe (Daniel Benzali), a local official with the Divisions of Oil and Mines who is actually on the payroll of Zorin Industries.

ST. JOHN-SMYTHE, JAMES

James Bond's (ROGER MOORE) cover at Max Zorin's (CHRISTOPHER WALKEN) horse sale in A View to a Kill. Allied with Sir Godfrey Tibbett (PATRICK MACNEE), who is also working undercover as Bond's chauffeur, 007 poses as a

BOND, JIMMY

Sir James Bond’s (DAVID NIVEN) bumbling nephew, portrayed by Woody Allen in Casino Royale. The son of Sir James’s sister Nelly, Jimmy is sent to the Caribbean as an agent with the British Secret Service

BOND, MATA

Sir James Bond’s (DAVID NIVEN) illegitimate daughter, portrayed by sexy Joanna Pettet in Casino Royale. The product of 007’s World War I love affair with German spy Mata Hari, Mata Bond was born shortly before her mother’s execution.

BOND’S OFFICE

Featured only once—in the sixth James Bond film, On Her Majesty’s Secret Service. Resigning from the British Secret Service when M fails to permit him to continue his search for the missing Blofeld, Bond retreats to his own office to clean out his desk.

BREE, JAMES

British actor, mostly in television, who portrayed Swiss lawyer Gebrüder Gumbold in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.

JAMES, LOVE ALWAYS. DELLA AND FELIX

Sentiment engraved on the back of the silver cigarette lighter given to James Bond (Timothy Dalton) by Della (Priscilla Barnes) and Felix Leiter (David Hedison) after their wedding in Licence to Kill.

The Lost and Overlooked Bonds

There have been six actors who have played James Bond so far in the EON Production James Bond 007 movies.  Hundreds of articles and polls rank these actors as to who is the best, with rankings from one to six. This article will spend some time concentrating on the 2 actors who often don’t rank very high in those polls. We call them the Lost and Overlooked Bonds as we think they did a great job.

A Bondian Breakout and Fight

Breakout Tony McVane’s and his crew are captured.  Therefore, he has a chance to talk with the crew captured earlier.   McVane then leads a Bondian-like breakout by smashing the door with a large pole (where was that pole before?). This is an interesting part of the film. There is a huge James Bond-type shoot-out.   A…

Drinking with Bond – Literally!

Join Dan and Tom and they literally mix some Bond cocktails as they discuss the wide variety of drinks of James Bond in the Ian Fleming novels.

The Precursor To Bond’s Appeal To Women?

This scene is short but impactfully funny.  Roger is trying to escape and ends up cutting through this woman’s room.  At first, she’s aghast.  Then she sees Roger and changes her tune. She only utters the same word twice.  Both times have very different meanings.   Roger’s reaction is wonderful. This movie came out four…

Bond Lands in Istanbul

Bond lands in Istanbul – After leaving M’s office, knowing that he is Istanbul-bound, he signs the photograph that M wants back and gives it to Miss Moneypenny with the inscription, “With Love” to which Bond adds above it, “From Russia!” Notice Moneypenny’s face – looking longingly at Bond. All the Connery movies have this…

Goldfinger and Bond Golfing at Stoke Poges

Goldfinger Golf Scene Goldfinger & Bond at Stoke Poges – This clip is about 5 ½ minutes long, but it highlights what will become the mission for the rest of the film.   It establishes Bond as a person of interest for Goldfinger since he has access to some rare gold bars.  This clip is not…

Bond’s First Car Chase

We have come to expect car chases and virtually any other kind of chase in spy movies now, and especially in Bond movies.

SUBSCRIBE

Subscribe on your favorite podcast app