Tag: Roger Moore

The Quintessential 007 – Part One: 1962-1985 with Author Joseph Darlington, Head of Section at @Being James Bond where every Bond film is reviewed from Dr. No through the upcoming No Time To Die. See this episode on video below or at DaveSussman.com.

Contributor Post Created with Sketch. Sir Roger Moore, Dead at 89

 

Roger Moore was never one to take himself, or his acting, too seriously.

“I have three expressions,” he said, “left eye, right eye and none moving at all.” Of the six men who have officially taken on the persona of James Bond on film, his was the lightest of touches. His was the Bond of the double entendre, the raised eyebrow and, uh, keeping the British end up.

While never praised as widely as Sean Connery or Daniel Craig, his Bond was the most enduring, spanning seven films over a twelve year period. Before that he was a television star in ITV’s The Saint, which ran from 1962-69. The first two seasons ran in the US in syndication before being added to NBC’s prime time lineup.

Member Post

 

I thought this one might be of interest to the Ricochetti. Some of you, especially James Bond fans, probably know the story, but, here, I examine one of the most infamous and protracted intellectual-property battles in entertainment history. The war over the rights to Bond—specifically, the story and script for Thunderball—took over half a century to […]

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