List of James Bond films

James Bond is a fictional character created by novelist Ian Fleming in 1953. Bond is a British secret agent working for MI6 who also answers by his codename, 007. He has been portrayed on film by actors Sean Connery, David Niven, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig, in twenty-six productions. Only two films were not made by Eon Productions. Eon now holds the full adaptation rights to all of Fleming's Bond novels.[1][2]

In 1961 producers Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman joined forces to purchase the filming rights to Fleming's novels.[3] They founded the production company Eon Productions and, with financial backing by United Artists, began working on Dr. No, which was directed by Terence Young and featured Connery as Bond.[4] Following Dr. No's release in 1962, Broccoli and Saltzman created the holding company Danjaq to ensure future productions in the James Bond film series.[5] The series currently encompasses twenty-four films, with the most recent, Spectre, released in October 2015. With a combined gross of nearly $7 billion to date, the films produced by Eon constitute the Fourth-highest-grossing film series, behind Star Wars, Harry Potter and the Marvel Cinematic Universe films.[6] Accounting for the effects of inflation the Bond films have amassed over $14 billion at current prices.[lower-alpha 1] The films have won five Academy Awards: for Sound Effects (now Sound Editing) in Goldfinger (at the 37th Awards), to John Stears for Visual Effects in Thunderball (at the 38th Awards), to Per Hallberg and Karen Baker Landers for Sound Editing, and to Adele and Paul Epworth for Original Song in Skyfall (at the 85th Awards), and to Sam Smith and Jimmy Napes for Original Song in Spectre (at the 88th Awards). Additionally, several of the songs produced for the films have been nominated for Academy Awards for Original Song, including Paul McCartney's "Live and Let Die", Carly Simon's "Nobody Does It Better" and Sheena Easton's "For Your Eyes Only". In 1982, Albert R. Broccoli received the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award.[8]

When Broccoli and Saltzman bought the rights to existing and future Fleming titles, it did not include Casino Royale, which had already been sold to producer Gregory Ratoff, with the story having been adapted for television in 1954. After Ratoff's death, the rights were passed on to Charles K. Feldman,[9] who subsequently produced the satirical Bond spoof Casino Royale in 1967.[10] A legal case ensured that the film rights to the novel Thunderball were held by Kevin McClory as he, Fleming and scriptwriter Jack Whittingham had written a film script upon which the novel was based.[1] Although Eon Productions and McClory joined forces to produce Thunderball, McClory still retained the rights to the story and adapted Thunderball into 1983's Never Say Never Again.[11] The current distribution rights to both of those films are held by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the studio which distributes Eon's regular series.[12][13]

Plots

Dr. No (1962)

Strangways, the British Intelligence (SIS) Station Chief in Jamaica, is killed. In response, British agent James Bond—also known as 007—is sent to Jamaica to investigate the circumstances. During his investigation Bond meets Quarrel, a Cayman fisherman, who had been working with Strangways around the nearby islands to collect mineral samples. One of the islands was Crab Key, home to the reclusive Dr. No.

Bond visits the island, where he meets a local shell diver, Honey Ryder. The three are attacked by No's men, who kill Quarrel using a flame-throwing armoured tractor; Bond and Honey are taken prisoner. Dr. No informs them he is a member of SPECTRE, the SPecial Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge, and Extortion, and he plans to disrupt the Project Mercury space launch from Cape Canaveral with his atomic-powered radio beam. Bond and Honey escape from the island, killing No and blowing up his lair in the process.

From Russia with Love (1963)

SPECTRE's expert planner Kronsteen devises a plot to steal a Lektor cryptographic device from the Soviets and sell it back to them while exacting revenge on Bond for killing their agent Dr. No; ex-SMERSH operative Rosa Klebb is in charge of the mission. She recruits Donald Grant as an assassin and Tatiana Romanova, a cipher clerk at the Soviet consulate in Istanbul, as the unwitting bait.

Bond travels to Turkey and meets with Ali Kerim Bey, the MI6 officer in Turkey. Between them, they obtain the Lektor, and the three escape with the device on the Orient Express. However, they are followed by Grant, who kills Kerim Bey and a Soviet security officer. Grant pretends to be another British agent and meets Bond. Over dinner Grant drugs Romanova, then overcomes Bond. Bond tricks Grant into opening Bond's attaché case in the manner that detonates its tear gas booby trap, allowing Bond to attack and kill him. Bond and Romanova escape with the Lektor to Venice. Rosa Klebb, disguised as a hotel maid, attempts to steal the Lektor and kill Bond, but ends up being shot by Romanova.

Goldfinger (1964)

Bond is ordered to observe bullion dealer Auric Goldfinger. He suspects Goldfinger of cheating at cards and foils his scheme by distracting his female accomplice, who is later killed by Goldfinger's Korean manservant and henchman Oddjob after Bond seduces her. Bond is then instructed to investigate Goldfinger's gold smuggling operation and he tails the dealer to Switzerland. Bond is captured when he reconnoitres Goldfinger's plant and is drugged unconscious; Goldfinger then transports Bond to his Kentucky stud farm where he holds Bond captive. Bond escapes briefly to witness Goldfinger's meeting with US mafiosi, observing secretly as Goldfinger presents to the gangsters his plans to rob Fort Knox by using materials they have smuggled to him.

Bond is recaptured after hearing the details of the operation, but he subsequently seduces Pussy Galore, Goldfinger's private pilot and convinces her to inform the American authorities. Goldfinger's private army break into Fort Knox and access the vault, where Bond fights and kills Oddjob, while American troops battle with Goldfinger's army outside. Bond's plane is hijacked by Goldfinger, but Bond struggles with him, and shoots out a window, creating an explosive decompression, killing Goldfinger.[14]

Thunderball (1965)

Bond investigates the hijacking of an Avro Vulcan loaded with two atomic bombs, which had been taken by SPECTRE. The organisation demands a ransom for the return of the bombs. Bond follows a lead to the Bahamas, where he meets up with his CIA counterpart and friend Felix Leiter. The pair suspect a rich playboy, Emilio Largo, and search the area around his yacht and then the area where they think the yacht may have travelled. After finding the plane—but without the nuclear devices on board—the two agents arrange for Largo's yacht to be tracked and ambushed once the bombs are being moved by Largo.

Casino Royale (1967)

David Niven, in Casino Royale

Bond is brought out of retirement to deal with SMERSH and is promoted to the head of MI6 on the death of M. He recruits baccarat player Evelyn Tremble to beat SMERSH agent Le Chiffre. Having embezzled SMERSH's money, Le Chiffre is desperate for money to cover up his theft. Tremble stops Le Chiffre's cheating and beats him in a game of baccarat. Tremble is captured, tortured and killed. Bond establishes that the casino is located atop a giant underground headquarters run by the evil Dr. Noah; he and Moneypenny travel there to investigate. Dr. Noah turns out to be Sir James's nephew Jimmy Bond, who plans to use biological warfare to make all women beautiful and kill all tall men, leaving him as the "big man" who gets all the girls. The casino is then overrun by secret agents and a battle ensues, but the building explodes, killing all inside.

You Only Live Twice (1967)

Roald Dahl, who wrote the script for You Only Live Twice

007 is sent to Japan to investigate the hijacking of an American spacecraft by an unidentified spacecraft. Upon his arrival, Bond is contacted by Aki, assistant to the Japanese secret service leader Tiger Tanaka. Bond established that the mastermind behind the hijacking is Ernst Stavro Blofeld and SPECTRE, in conjunction with Osato, a local industrialist. Bond follows the trail to Blofeld's island headquarters.

Tanaka's ninja troops attack the island, while Bond manages to distract Blofeld and create a diversion which allows him to open the hatch, letting in the ninjas. During the battle, Osato is killed by Blofeld, who activates the base's self-destruct system and escapes. Bond, Kissy, Tanaka, and the surviving ninjas escape through the cave tunnel before it explodes, and are rescued by submarine.

On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969)

While searching for Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the head of SPECTRE, Bond saves Tracy di Vicenzo on the beach from committing suicide by drowning, and later meets her again in a casino. Bond then receives information from Marc-Ange Draco, the head of the European crime syndicate Unione Corse and Tracy's father, about Blofeld's Swiss solicitor. Bond breaks into the solicitors office and establishes Blofeld is corresponding with the London College of Arms. Posing as an emissary of the college, Bond meets Blofeld, who has established a clinical allergy-research institute atop Piz Gloria in the Swiss Alps. Bond soon establishes that Blofeld is brainwashing his patients to distribute bacteriological warfare agents throughout various parts of the world.

Bond escapes from the clinic after Blofeld identifies him as the British agent. Bond arranges a raid on the clinic using men from Draco's organisation. The raid is a success, although Blofeld escapes. Bond marries Tracy, but she is murdered shortly afterwards by Irma Bunt, Blofeld's partner.

Diamonds Are Forever (1971)

Sean Connery in Amsterdam in July 1971, filming for the seventh Bond film Diamonds are Forever.

Bond is tasked with investigating a major diamond smuggling ring which begins in Africa and runs through Holland and the UK to the United States. Disguised as professional smuggler and murderer Peter Franks, Bond travels to Amsterdam to meet contact Tiffany Case: he is given the diamonds and travels on to the US, where he is met by Felix Leiter. Bond moves through the chain, which leads to the Whyte House, a casino-hotel owned by the reclusive billionaire Willard Whyte.

Bond follows the diamonds to a pick-up by Bert Saxby, Whyte's head of security, and then onto a research laboratory owned by Whyte, where he finds that a satellite is being built by a laser refraction specialist, Professor Dr. Metz. Suspecting Whyte, Bond tries to confront him, but instead meets Blofeld, who captures the agent and explains to him that the satellite can blow up nuclear missiles. Blofeld admits that he intends to auction it to the highest bidder. Bond escapes and frees the captive Whyte and they establish that Blofeld is using an offshore oil rig as his base. Bond attacks the rig, stopping Blofeld's operation and dispersing his organisation.

Live and Let Die (1973)

Moore in 1973

James Bond is sent to investigate the murder of three British MI6 agents, all of whom have been killed within 24 hours. He discovers the victims were all separately investigating the operations of Dr. Kananga, the dictator of a small Caribbean island, San Monique. He also establishes that Kananga also acts as Mr. Big, a ruthless and cunning gangster.

Upon visiting San Monique, Bond determines that Kananga is producing two tons of heroin and is protecting the poppy fields by exploiting locals' fear of voodoo and the occult. Through his alter ego, Mr. Big, Kananga plans to distribute the heroin free of charge at his Fillet of Soul restaurants, which will increase the number of addicts. Bond is captured by Kananga, but he escapes, killing Kananga and destroying the poppy crop.

The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)

After receiving a golden bullet with James Bond's code "007" etched into its surface M relieves Bond of a mission locating a British scientist, Gibson, who has invented the "Solex agitator", a device to harness solar power, thereby solving the energy crisis. The bullet signifies Bond is a target of assassin Francisco Scaramanga and Bond sets out unofficially to find him. From a spent golden bullet, Bond tracks Scaramanga to Macau, where he sees Scaramanga's mistress collecting golden bullets at a casino. Bond follows her to Hong Kong, where he witnesses the murder of Gibson and the theft of the Solex agitator. Bond is subsequently assigned to retrieve the agitator and assassinate Scaramanga.

Bond meets with Hai Fat, a wealthy Thai entrepreneur suspected of arranging Gibson's murder, and is captured, but subsequently escapes. He tracks Scaramanga to an island in Red Chinese waters, where the two men fight a duel: Bond kills the assassin.

The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)

Bond is tasked with investigating the disappearance of British and Soviet ballistic missile submarines and the subsequent offer to sell a submarine tracking system. Bond works alongside Major Anya Amasova of the KGB. The pair track the plans across Egypt and identify the person responsible for the thefts as shipping tycoon, scientist and anarchist Karl Stromberg.

Bond and Amasova follow a suspicious tanker owned by Stromberg and establish it is responsible for the missing submarines; the submarine in which they are travelling is also captured by Stromberg. Stromberg plans to destroy Moscow and New York, triggering nuclear war: he planned to then establish a new civilisation. Bond escapes, freeing the submariners captured from the other submarines and follows Stromberg to his headquarters, where he shoots the tycoon and a torpedo destroys the base.

Moonraker (1979)

A Drax Industries Moonraker space shuttle on loan is hijacked and Bond is ordered to investigate. Bond meets the owner of the company, Hugo Drax and one of Drax's scientists, Dr. Holly Goodhead. Bond follows the trail to Venice, where he establishes that Drax is manufacturing a nerve gas deadly to humans, but harmless to animals. Bond again meets Goodhead and finds out that she is a CIA agent.

Bond travels to the Amazon looking for Drax's research facility, where he is captured. He and Goodhead pose as pilots on one of six space shuttles being sent by Drax to a hidden space station. There Bond finds out that Drax plans to destroy all human life by launching fifty globes containing the toxin into the Earth's atmosphere. Bond and Goodhead disable the radar jammer hiding the station from Earth and the US sends a platoon of Marines in a military space shuttle. During the battle, Bond kills Drax and his station is destroyed.

For Your Eyes Only (1981)

After a British spy boat sinks, a marine archaeologist, Sir Timothy Havelock, is tasked to retrieve its Automatic Targeting Attack Communicator (ATAC) communication system before the Russians do. After Havelock is murdered by Gonzales, a Cuban hit-man, Bond is ordered to find out who hired Gonzales. While investigating, Bond is captured, but Gonzales is subsequently killed by Havelock's daughter Melina, and she and Bond escape. Bond identifies one of those present with Gonzales as Emile Leopold Locque and so follows a lead to Italy and meets his contact, Luigi Ferrara, and a well-connected Greek businessman and intelligence informant, Aris Kristatos. Kristatos tells Bond that Locque is employed by Milos Columbo, Kristatos' former organised crime partner.

After Ferrara is murdered—and the evidence points to Columbo—Bond is captured by men working for Columbo. Columbo then explains that Locque was actually hired by Kristatos, who is working for the KGB to retrieve the ATAC. Bond and Melina recover the ATAC but are captured by Kristatos. They escape and follow Kristatos to Greece, where he is killed and the ATAC is destroyed by Bond.

Octopussy (1983)

Bond investigates the murder of 009, killed in East Berlin while dressed as a circus clown and carrying a fake Fabergé egg. An identical egg appears at auction and Bond establishes the buyer, exiled Afghan prince, Kamal Khan is working with Orlov, a renegade Soviet general, who is seeking to expand Soviet borders into Europe. Bond meets Octopussy, a wealthy woman who leads the Octopus cult. Bond finds out that Orlov has been supplying Khan with priceless Soviet treasures, replacing them with replicas, while Khan has been smuggling the real versions into the West, via Octopussy's circus troupe.

Bond infiltrates the circus, and finds that Orlov replaced the Soviet treasures with a nuclear warhead, primed to explode at a US Air Force base in West Germany. The explosion would trigger Europe into seeking disarmament, in the belief that the bomb was an American one that was detonated by accident, leaving the West's borders open to Soviet invasion. Bond deactivates the warhead and then he returns to India, joining an assault on Khan's palace.

Never Say Never Again (1983)

Bond investigates the hijacking of two cruise missiles with live nuclear warheads which had been taken by SPECTRE. He meets Domino Petachi, the pilot's sister, and her lover, Maximillian Largo, a SPECTRE agent. Following them to France, Bond informs Domino of her brother's death and subsequently finds his MI6 colleague killed by Fatima Blush, another SPECTRE agent: Bond kills her. Bond and Felix Leiter then attempt to board Largo's motor yacht, the Flying Saucer, in search of the missing nuclear warheads. Bond becomes trapped and is taken, with Domino, to Palmyra, Largo's base of operations in North Africa, but Bond subsequently escapes with Domino. The two agents ambush Largo while he is placing one of the bombs.

A View to a Kill (1985)

Bond investigates millionaire industrialist Max Zorin, who is trying to corner the world market in microchips. He establishes that Zorin was previously trained and financed by the KGB, but has now gone rogue. Zorin unveils to a group of investors his plan to destroy Silicon Valley which will give him a monopoly in the manufacturing of microchips.

Bond uncovers Zorin's plan is to detonate explosives beneath the lakes along the Hayward and San Andreas faults, which will cause them to flood. A larger bomb is also on site in the mine to destroy a "geological lock" that prevents the two faults from moving at the same time. Bond destroys the bomb, and subsequently kills Zorin.

The Living Daylights (1987)

Dalton in 1987

Bond aids the defection of KGB officer General Georgi Koskov, by wounding a female KGB sniper, Kara Milovy, a cellist. During his debriefing Koskov alleges KGB's old policy of Smert Spionam, meaning Death to Spies, has been revived by General Leonid Pushkin, the new head of the KGB. Koskov is subsequently abducted from the safe-house and Bond is ordered to kill Pushkin.

Bond tracks down Milovy and establishes she is Koskov's girlfriend and that the defection was staged. He subsequently finds out that Koskov is a friend of the arms dealer Brad Whitaker. After meeting Pushkin and faking his assassination by Bond, Bond investigates a scheme by Koskov and Whitaker to embezzle KGB funds and use them to purchase diamonds, which they then use to purchase drugs. After Koskov purchases the drugs, Bond destroys them. Koskov is subsequently arrested by Pushkin, while Bond kills Whitaker.

Licence to Kill (1989)

Bond aids Felix Leiter in the capture of drugs lord Franz Sanchez; Sanchez escapes and maims Leiter, killing his wife. Bond swears revenge, but is ordered to return to duty by M. Bond refuses, and M revokes his licence to kill, causing Bond to become a rogue agent; although officially stripped of his status, he is unofficially given help by Q.

Bond journeys to Sanchez's home in the Republic of Isthmus and is taken onto Sanchez's staff, where he manages to raise Sanchez's suspicions against a number of his employees. When Bond is taken to Sanchez's main base and drugs refinery, he is recognised by one of Sanchez's men and captured. He escapes, destroying the refinery in the process, and pursues Sanchez, killing him.

GoldenEye (1995)

Smiling man with short, tousled hair, wearing white shirt open at collar, and black jacket.
Brosnan at the 2002 Cannes for the press conference of Die Another Day

In 1986 Bond and Alec Trevelyan—agent 006—infiltrate an illicit Soviet chemical weapons facility and plant explosive charges. Trevelyan is shot, but Bond escapes from the facility as it explodes. Nine years later, Bond witnesses the theft by criminal organisation Janus of a prototype Eurocopter Tiger helicopter that can withstand an electromagnetic pulse. Janus uses the helicopter to steal the control disk for the dual GoldenEye satellite weapons, using the GoldenEye to destroy the complex with an electromagnetic pulse; there are two survivors of the attack, a programmer, Natalya Simonova, and Boris Grishenko.

Bond investigates the attack and travels to Russia where he locates Simonova and learns that Trevelyan, who had faked his own death, was the head of Janus. Simonova tracks computer traffic to Cuba and she and Bond travel there and locate Trevelyan, who reveals his plan to steal money from the Bank of England before erasing all of its financial records with the GoldenEye, concealing the theft and destroying Britain's economy. Bond and Simonova destroy the satellite facility, killing Trevelyan and Grishenko in the process.

Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)

Bond investigates the sinking of a British warship in Chinese waters, the theft of one of the ship's cruise missiles—and the shooting down of a Chinese fighter plane. He uncovers a link to media mogul Elliot Carver which suggests that Carver had purchased a GPS encoder on the black market.

Bond encounters Chinese agent Wai Lin, who is also investigating the matter and the two agree to work together. They discover that Carver had used the GPS encoder to push the British ship off course and into Chinese waters to incite a war for ratings. With the British fleet on their way to China, Bond and Wai Lin find Carver's stealth ship, board it and prevent the firing of a British cruise missile at Beijing. They blow a hole in the ship, exposing it to radar, leading to its sinking averting war between Britain and China.

The World Is Not Enough (1999)

Bond recovers money for Sir Robert King, a British oil tycoon and friend of M, but the money is booby-trapped and kills King shortly afterwards. Bond traces the money to Renard, a KGB agent-turned-terrorist, who had previously kidnapped King's daughter Elektra. MI6 believes that Renard is targeting Elektra King a second time and Bond is assigned to protect her: the pair are subsequently attacked.

Bond visits Valentin Zukovsky and is informed that Elektra's head of security, Davidov, is in league with Renard: Bond kills Davidov and follows the trail to a Russian ICBM base in Kazakhstan. Posing as a Russian nuclear scientist, Bond meets American nuclear physicist Christmas Jones. The two witness Renard stealing the GPS locator card and a half quantity of weapons-grade plutonium from a bomb and set off an explosion, from which Bond and Jones escape. Elektra kidnaps M after she thinks Bond had been killed and Bond establishes that Elektra intends to create a nuclear explosion in a submarine in Istanbul to increase the value of her own oil pipeline. Bond frees M, kills Elektra and then disarms the bomb on the submarine where he kills Renard.

Die Another Day (2002)

Bond investigates North Korean Colonel Tan-Sun Moon, who is illegally trading African conflict diamonds for weapons. Moon is apparently killed and Bond is captured and tortured for 14 months, after which he is exchanged for Zao, Moon's assistant. Despite being suspended on his return, he decides to complete his mission and tracks down Zao to a gene therapy clinic, where patients can have their appearances altered through DNA restructuring. Zao escapes, but the trail leads to British billionaire Gustav Graves.

Graves unveils a mirror satellite, "Icarus", which is able to focus solar energy on a small area and provide year-round sunshine for crop development. Bond discovers Moon has also undergone the gene therapy and has assumed the identity of Graves. Bond then exposes Moon's plan: to use the Icarus to cut a path through the Korean Demilitarized Zone with concentrated sunlight, allowing North Korean troops to invade South Korea and reunite the countries through force. Bond disables the Icarus controls, kills Moon and stops the invasion.

Casino Royale (2006)

Daniel Craig at the Berlin premiere of Spectre in October 2015

A reboot of the series, with Bond winning his 00 status in the pre-credits sequence. Bond is instructed to investigate the funding of terrorism. He tracks down and kills a bomb-maker and takes his mobile phone. Searching through the phone, Bond discovers a text message which he traces to Alex Dimitrios, and then on to financer Le Chiffre. Le Chiffre's investments involve short-selling stock in successful companies and then engineering terrorist attacks to sink their share prices. Bond foils Le Chiffre's plan to destroy the prototype Skyfleet airliner, which forces Le Chiffre to set up a high-stakes poker tournament at the Casino Royale to recoup his fortune. Bond is instructed to beat Le Chiffre and is aided by a member of HM Treasury, Vesper Lynd.

Bond beats Le Chiffre at the poker table, but Lynd is kidnapped by Le Chiffre after the game, as is Bond, who is captured whilst pursuing them; Lynd is ransomed for the money and Bond is tortured. Le Chiffre is subsequently killed by Mr. White, a liaison between Le Chiffre and a number of his clients. Bond learns that his poker winnings were never repaid to the Treasury, which Lynd was supposed to have done, and Bond establishes that she was a double agent. Bond pursues her and is attacked by members of White's organisation: he survives, but White takes the money and Lynd sacrifices herself in exchange for Bond's life, as he later finds out from M. Bond subsequently finds and captures White.

Quantum of Solace (2008)

Along with M, Bond interrogates Mr. White regarding his organisation, Quantum. M's bodyguard, Mitchell, a double agent, attacks M, enabling White to escape. Bond traces the organisation to Haiti and a connection to environmentalist Dominic Greene.

Bond uncovers a plot between Greene and an exiled Bolivian General, Medrano, to put Medrano in power in Bolivia while Quantum are given a monopoly to run the water supply to the country. Bond ascertains Quantum are damming Bolivia's supply of fresh water to force the price up. Bond attacks the hotel where Greene and Medrano are finalising their plans and leaves Greene stranded in the desert with only a tin of engine oil to drink. Bond then finds Vesper Lynd's former lover and member of Quantum, Yusef Kabira.

Skyfall (2012)

After an operation in Istanbul ends in disaster, Bond is missing and presumed to be dead. In the aftermath, questions are raised over M's ability to run the Secret Service, and she becomes the subject of a government review over her handling of the situation. The Service itself is attacked, prompting Bond's return to London. His presence assists MI6's investigation in uncovering a lead, and Bond is sent to Shanghai and Macau in pursuit of a mercenary named Patrice. There, he establishes a connection to Raoul Silva, a former MI6 agent who was captured and tortured by Chinese agents. Blaming M for his imprisonment, he sets in motion a plan to ruin her reputation before murdering her. Bond saves M and attempts to lure Silva into a trap, and while he is successful in repelling Silva's assault, M is mortally wounded. Bond returns to active duty under the command of the new M, Gareth Mallory.

Spectre (2015)

In the aftermath of Raoul Silva's attack on MI6, a cryptic message sets in motion events that will see James Bond come face-to-face with the sinister organisation known as SPECTRE. As Gareth Mallory, the newly appointed M, continues fighting political pressures that threaten the future of MI6, Bond follows a trail from Mexico to Austria and Morocco as he is drawn into a confrontation with an enemy from his past; one who holds a dangerous secret that will force him to question the value of everything he has fought to protect.[15][16][17]

Box office and budget

The Eon-produced films have a combined gross of nearly $7 billion, and constitute the fourth-highest-grossing film series, behind Star Wars, Harry Potter films and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.[6]

Title Year Bond actor Director Box office Budget Salary of Bond actor Box office Budget Salary of Bond actor
Actual $ (millions)[18][19][20] Adjusted 2005 $ (millions)[19]
Dr. No 1962 Connery, SeanSean Connery Young, TerenceTerence Young 59.5 1.1 0.1[lower-alpha 2] 448.8 7.0 0.6
From Russia with Love 1963 Connery, SeanSean Connery Young, TerenceTerence Young 78.9 2.0 0.3 543.8 12.6 1.6
Goldfinger 1964 Connery, SeanSean Connery Hamilton, GuyGuy Hamilton 124.9 3.0 0.5 820.4 18.6 3.2
Thunderball 1965 Connery, SeanSean Connery Young, TerenceTerence Young 141.2 6.8 0.8 848.1 41.9 4.7
Casino Royale[N] 1967 Niven, DavidDavid Niven 44.4[21] 12[21] n/a 260[22] 70[22] n/a
You Only Live Twice 1967 Connery, SeanSean Connery Gilbert, LewisLewis Gilbert 101.0 10.3 0.8 + 25% net merch royalty 514.2 59.9 4.4 excluding profit participation
On Her Majesty's Secret Service 1969 Lazenby, GeorgeGeorge Lazenby Hunt, Peter R.Peter R. Hunt 64.6 7.0 0.1 291.5 37.3 0.6
Diamonds Are Forever 1971 Connery, SeanSean Connery Hamilton, GuyGuy Hamilton 116.0 7.2 1.2 + 12.5% of gross (14.5) [lower-alpha 3] 442.5 34.7 5.8 excluding profit participation
Live and Let Die 1973 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Hamilton, GuyGuy Hamilton 126.4 7.0 0.18 460.3 30.8 0.7
The Man with the Golden Gun 1974 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Hamilton, GuyGuy Hamilton 98.5 7.0 0.24 + 2.5% 334.0 27.7 0..8 excluding profit participation
The Spy Who Loved Me 1977 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Gilbert, LewisLewis Gilbert 185.4 14.0 0.3 + 3.75% 533.0 45.1 0..9 excluding profit participation
Moonraker 1979 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Gilbert, LewisLewis Gilbert 210.3 34.0 n/a 535.0 91.5 n/a
For Your Eyes Only 1981 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Glen, JohnJohn Glen 194.9 28.0 n/a 449.4 60.2 n/a
Octopussy 1983 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Glen, JohnJohn Glen 183.7 27.5 4.0 373.8 53.9 7.8
Never Say Never Again[N] 1983 Connery, SeanSean Connery Kershner, IrvinIrvin Kershner 160[21] 36[21] n/a 314[22] 71[22] n/a
A View to a Kill 1985 Moore, RogerRoger Moore Glen, JohnJohn Glen 152.4 30.0 5.0 275.2 54.5 9.1
The Living Daylights 1987 Dalton, TimothyTimothy Dalton Glen, JohnJohn Glen 191.2 40.0 3.0 313.5 68.8 5.2
Licence to Kill 1989 Dalton, TimothyTimothy Dalton Glen, JohnJohn Glen 156.2 36.0 5.0 250.9 56.7 7.9
GoldenEye 1995 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan Campbell, MartinMartin Campbell 351.9 60.0 4.0 518.5 76.9 5.1
Tomorrow Never Dies 1997 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan Spottiswoode, RogerRoger Spottiswoode 338.9 110.0 8.2 463.2 133.9 10.0
The World Is Not Enough 1999 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan Apted, MichaelMichael Apted 361.8 135.0 12.4 439.5 158.3 13.5
Die Another Day 2002 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan Tamahori, LeeLee Tamahori 431.9 142.0 16.5 465.4 154.2 17.9
Casino Royale 2006 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig Campbell, MartinMartin Campbell 594.2 150.0 3.4 581.5 145.3 3.3
Quantum of Solace 2008 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig Forster, MarcMarc Forster 576.0 200.0 8.9 514.2 181.4 8.1
Skyfall 2012 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig Mendes, SamSam Mendes 1108.6[23] 150.0[24][25]–200.0[23] 17.0[26] 943.5[22] 127.7–170.2[22] 14.5[22]
Spectre 2015 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig Mendes, SamSam Mendes 880.7[27] 245.0–250.0[lower-alpha 4] 39[35] 725.5[22] 201.8–205.9[22] n/a
Total Eon-produced film series 6,829.1 1,453–1,508 12,086 1,881–1,927
All films 7,033.5 1,501–1,556 13,283 2,162–2,208
Note

Reception and accolades

The Bond films have been nominated for a number of awards throughout their fifty-year history, with most films winning an award; these include successes at the British Academy Film Awards, Golden Globe Awards and Academy Awards. In addition, in 1982 Albert R. Broccoli received the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award.[36]

Film Year Actor Rotten Tomatoes Metacritic CinemaScore Awards
Dr. No 1962 Connery, SeanSean Connery 96% (51 reviews)[37] Winner, Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress at the 21st Golden Globe Awards[38]
From Russia with Love 1963 Connery, SeanSean Connery 96% (52 reviews)[39] Winner, BAFTA Award for British Cinematography: Colour at the 17th British Academy Film Awards[40]
Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song at the 22nd Golden Globe Awards[41]
Goldfinger 1964 Connery, SeanSean Connery 96% (57 reviews)[42] Winner, Academy Award for Best Sound Effects at the 37th Academy Awards[43]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best British Art Direction: Colour at the 18th British Academy Film Awards[44]
Thunderball 1965 Connery, SeanSean Connery 86% (43 reviews)[45] Winner, Academy Award for Best Visual Effects at the 38th Academy Awards[46]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best British Art Direction: Colour at the 19th British Academy Film Awards[47]
Casino Royale 1967 Niven, DavidDavid Niven 29% (34 reviews)[48]
You Only Live Twice 1967 Connery, SeanSean Connery 72% (43 reviews)[49] Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best British Art Direction: Colour at the 21st British Academy Film Awards[50]
On Her Majesty's Secret Service 1969 Lazenby, GeorgeGeorge Lazenby 82% (45 reviews)[51] Nominated, Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actor at the 27th Golden Globe Awards[52]
Diamonds Are Forever 1971 Connery, SeanSean Connery 67% (43 reviews)[53] Nominated, Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing at the 44th Academy Awards[54]
Live and Let Die 1973 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 66% (44 reviews)[55] Nominated, Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 46th Academy Awards[56]
The Man with the Golden Gun 1974 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 45% (44 reviews)[57]
The Spy Who Loved Me 1977 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 79% (47 reviews)[58] Nominated, Academy Awards for Best Original Score, Best Original Song and Best Production Design at the 50th Academy Awards[59]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Production Design at the 31st British Academy Film Awards[60]
Nominated, Anthony Asquith Award at the 31st British Academy Film Awards[60]
Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song at the 35th Golden Globe Awards[61]
Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score at the 35th Golden Globe Awards[61]
Moonraker 1979 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 60% (45 reviews)[62] Nominated, Academy Award for Best Visual Effects at the 52nd Academy Awards[63]
For Your Eyes Only 1981 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 74% (46 reviews)[64] Nominated, Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 54th Academy Awards[8]
Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song at the 39th Golden Globe Awards[65]
Octopussy 1983 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 42% (43 reviews)[66]
Never Say Never Again 1983 Connery, SeanSean Connery 63% (46 reviews)[67]
A View to a Kill 1985 Moore, RogerRoger Moore 36% (55 reviews)[68] Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song at the 43rd Golden Globe Awards[69]
The Living Daylights 1987 Dalton, TimothyTimothy Dalton 70% (50 reviews)[70]
Licence to Kill 1989 Dalton, TimothyTimothy Dalton 77% (52 reviews)[71] B+[72]
GoldenEye 1995 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan 78% (72 reviews)[73] 65 (18 reviews)[74] A-[72] Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Sound at the 49th British Academy Film Awards[75]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects at the 49th British Academy Film Awards[76]
Tomorrow Never Dies 1997 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan 57% (82 reviews)[77] 52 (38 reviews)[78] A-[72] Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song at the 55th Golden Globe Awards[79]
The World Is Not Enough 1999 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan 51% (136 reviews)[80] 57 (38 reviews)[81]
Die Another Day 2002 Brosnan, PiercePierce Brosnan 58% (215 reviews)[82] 56 (43 reviews)[83] A-[72] Nominated, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score at the 60th Golden Globe Awards[84]
Casino Royale 2006 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig 95% (246 reviews)[85] 80 (46 reviews)[86] A-[72] Nominated, Alexander Korda Award for Best British Film at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[87]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[88]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[88]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[88]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Production Design at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[88]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Sound at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[88]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Editing at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[89]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Cinematography at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[89]
Nominated, Anthony Asquith Award for achievement in Film Music at the 60th British Academy Film Awards[89]
Quantum of Solace 2008 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig 65% (280 reviews)[90] 58 (48 reviews)[91] B-[72] Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Sound at the 62nd British Academy Film Awards[92]
Nominated, BAFTA Award for Best Special Visual Effects at the 62nd British Academy Film Awards[92]
Skyfall 2012 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig 93% (347 reviews)[93] 81 (49 reviews)[94] A[72] Winner, Academy Award for Best Sound Editing at the 85th Academy Awards[95]
Winner, Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 85th Academy Awards[95]
Winner, Best Cinematography Award at the Los Angeles Film Critics Association awards[96]
Winner, Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song at the 70th Golden Globe Awards[97]
Winner, BAFTA Award for Outstanding British Film at the 66th British Academy Film Awards[98]
Winner, BAFTA Award for Best Film Music at the 66th British Academy Film Awards[98]
Nominated, Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing at the 85th Academy Awards[95]
Nominated, Academy Award for Best Cinematography at the 85th Academy Awards[95]
Nominated, Academy Award for Best Original Score at the 85th Academy Awards[95]
Spectre 2015 Craig, DanielDaniel Craig 65% (307 reviews)[99] 60 (48 reviews)[100] A-[101] Winner, Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 88th Academy Awards

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Prior to the release of Skyfall in 2012, the James Bond series had grossed approximately $12.5 billion at 2011 prices;[7] after factoring in earnings of almost $2 billion from Skyfall and Spectre, the series has earned at least $14 billion adjusted for inflation.
  2. ↑ Balio (p. 260) sets Connery's compensation for Dr. No at $154,000: $54,000 as salary and $100,000 as a bonus.
  3. ↑ Balio (p. 262) claims Connery was paid a straight 12.5% of the gross. Diamonds are Forever grossed $42 million so Connery received over $5 million from which he gave $1.25 million to the Scottish International Education Trust.
  4. ↑ The official production budget for Spectre has been debated. Estimates range from $245—250[28][29][30][31] to as high as $300—350 million[32][33] The $350 million figure also incorporates the $100 million marketing budget.[34] $21.5 million was spent on television advertisements and a further $100 million was spent on promotion and advertising.[29]

References

  1. 1 2 Poliakoff, Keith (2000). "License to Copyright – The Ongoing Dispute Over the Ownership of James Bond". Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal. Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. 18: 387–436.
  2. ↑ Shprintz, Janet (29 March 1999). "Big Bond-holder". Variety. Retrieved 4 November 2011. Judge Rafeedie ... found that McClory's rights in the "Thunderball" material had reverted to the estate of Fleming
  3. ↑ Chapman 2009, p. 5.
  4. ↑ Chapman 2009, p. 43.
  5. ↑ Judge M. Margaret McKeown (27 August 2001). "Danjaq et al. v. Sony Corporation et al" (PDF). United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. p. 9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 October 2006. Retrieved 27 November 2006. in 1962 ... Danjaq teamed up with United Artists to produce Bond films.
  6. 1 2 "Movie Franchises". The Numbers. Nash Information Services. Retrieved 3 January 2013.
  7. ↑ The Economist online (11 July 2011). "Pottering on, and on". The Economist. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
  8. 1 2 "The 54th Academy Awards (1982)". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 27 October 2011.
  9. ↑ Balio 1987, p. 255.
  10. ↑ "Casino Royale (1967)". Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Retrieved 8 September 2011.
  11. ↑ "The Lost Bond". Total Film. Future Publishing. 27 February 2008. Retrieved 13 October 2011.
  12. ↑ "Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. announces acquisition of Never Say Never Again James Bond assets" (Press release). Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 4 December 1997. Archived from the original on 5 May 2008. Retrieved 16 March 2008.
  13. ↑ Sterngold, James (30 March 1999). "Sony Pictures, in an accord with MGM, drops its plan to produce new James Bond films". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 March 2008.
  14. ↑ Munden 1997, p. 415.
  15. ↑ "Bond returns in Spectre". 007.com. Eon Productions. 4 December 2014. Retrieved 6 December 2014.
  16. ↑ Martin, William (4 December 2014). "'SPECTRE': Poster and synopsis revealed for new Bond film". Cultbox. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
  17. ↑ "Sam Mendes: Spectre about Bond's childhood". BBC Entertainment. BBC. 27 February 2015. Retrieved 28 February 2015.
  18. ↑ Cork & Scivally 2002, pp. 300-303.
  19. 1 2 Block & Autrey Wilson 2010, pp. 428–429.
  20. ↑ Balio 1987, p. 260–266.
  21. 1 2 3 4 "Box Office History for James Bond Movies". The Numbers. Nash Information Services, LLC. Retrieved 5 October 2011.
  22. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Retrieved 2 January 2017.
  23. 1 2 "Skyfall". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  24. ↑ Sizemore, Charles (10 October 2012). "Bond Investing. James Bond Investing". Forbes. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
  25. ↑ Smith, Grady (1 November 2012). "Box office update: 'Skyfall' blazes past $100 million internationally". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
  26. ↑ Brooks, Richard (18 November 2012). "Craig in £31m deal to film two more Bonds". The Sunday Times. London. pp. 4–5.
  27. ↑ "Spectre (2015)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 20 April 2016.
  28. ↑ Pamela McClintock (4 November 2015). "Box-Office Preview: 'Spectre' and 'Peanuts Movie' to the Rescue". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 4 November 2015.
  29. 1 2 Anthony D'Alessandro (7 November 2015). "Spectre Now Targeting $73M to $74M Opening; The Peanuts Movie Cracking $40M-$45M – Updated". Deadline.com. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  30. ↑ Brent Lang (4 November 2015). "Box Office: Spectre Needs to Make $650 Million to Break Even". Variety. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  31. ↑ Ben Fritz (8 November 2015). "Spectre, The Peanuts Movie Give Box Office a Welcome Boost". The Wall Street Journals. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
  32. ↑ Scott Mendelson (21 October 2015). "'Spectre' Doesn't Need To Top 'Skyfall' Because 'James Bond' Is A Bullet-Proof Franchise". Forbes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  33. ↑ Alicia Adejobi (25 October 2015). "Spectre movie in numbers: Daniel Craig salary, film budget and James Bond theme tune sales". International Business Times. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  34. ↑ Anthony D'Alessandro (9 November 2015). "Even Shy Of Skyfall, Spectre Picked Up Sluggish Box Office; Will It Turn A Profit? – Monday Postmortem". Deadline.com. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  35. ↑ Alicia Adejobi (25 October 2015). "Spectre movie in numbers: Daniel Craig salary, film budget and James Bond theme tune sales". International Business Times. Retrieved 2 December 2015.
  36. ↑ "Academy Awards Database". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
  37. ↑ "Dr. No (1962)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  38. ↑ "The 21st Annual Golden Globe Awards (1964)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  39. ↑ "From Russia with Love (1963)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  40. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 1963". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  41. ↑ "The 21st Annual Golden Globe Awards (1964)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  42. ↑ "Goldfinger (1964)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  43. ↑ "The 37th Academy Awards (1965) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 27 October 2011.
  44. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 1964". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  45. ↑ "Thunderball (1965)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  46. ↑ "The 38th Academy Awards (1966) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 27 October 2011.
  47. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 1964". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  48. ↑ "Casino Royale (1967)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster, Inc. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
  49. ↑ "You Only Live Twice (1967)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  50. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 1967". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  51. ↑ "On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  52. ↑ "The 27th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1970)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  53. ↑ "Diamonds Are Forever (1971)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  54. ↑ "The 44th Academy Awards (1971) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 26 September 2012.
  55. ↑ "Live and Let Die (1973)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  56. ↑ "The 46th Academy Awards (1974) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 27 October 2011.
  57. ↑ "The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  58. ↑ "The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  59. ↑ "The 50th Academy Awards (1978) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 27 October 2011.
  60. 1 2 "BAFTA Awards 1977". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  61. 1 2 "The 35th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1978)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Archived from the original on 23 May 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  62. ↑ "Moonraker (1979)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  63. ↑ "The 52nd Academy Awards (1979) Nominees and Winners". Oscar Legacy. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 26 September 2012.
  64. ↑ "For Your Eyes Only (1981)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  65. ↑ "The 39th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1982)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  66. ↑ "Octopussy (1983)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  67. ↑ "Never Say Never Again (1983)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster, Inc. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
  68. ↑ "A View to a Kill (1985)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  69. ↑ "The 43rd Annual Golden Globe Awards (1986)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  70. ↑ "The Living Daylights (1987)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  71. ↑ "Licence to Kill (1989)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  72. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "CinemaScore". cinemascore.com. Retrieved 25 March 2015.
  73. ↑ "GoldenEye (1995)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  74. ↑ "GoldenEye Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  75. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 1995". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  76. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 1995". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  77. ↑ "Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  78. ↑ "Tomorrow Never Dies". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  79. ↑ "The 55th Annual Golden Globe Awards (1998)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  80. ↑ "The World Is Not Enough (1999)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  81. ↑ "The World Is Not Enough Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  82. ↑ "Die Another Day (2002)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  83. ↑ "Die Another Day Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  84. ↑ "The 60th Annual Golden Globe Awards (2003)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  85. ↑ "Casino Royale (2006)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  86. ↑ "Casino Royale Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  87. ↑ "BAFTA Awards 2006". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  88. 1 2 3 4 5 "BAFTA Awards 2006". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  89. 1 2 3 "BAFTA Awards 2006". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  90. ↑ "Quantum of Solace (2008)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  91. ↑ "Quantum of Solace Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  92. 1 2 "BAFTA Awards 2008". BAFTA Awards Database. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  93. ↑ "Skyfall (2012)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  94. ↑ "Skyfall Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  95. 1 2 3 4 5 "The 85th Academy Awards (2013) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS). Retrieved 25 February 2013.
  96. ↑ "LA Film Critics Vote Michael Haneke's 'Amour' Best Pic, Paul Thomas Anderson Best Director For 'The Master'". 9 December 2012. Retrieved 11 December 2012.
  97. ↑ "The 70th Annual Golden Globe Awards (2013)". Golden Globe Awards. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved 2 February 2013.
  98. 1 2 "Bafta Film Awards 2013: The winners". BBC News. 10 February 2013. Retrieved 25 February 2013.
  99. ↑ "Spectre (2015)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  100. ↑ "Spectre Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  101. ↑ "CinemaScore". www.cinemascore.com. Retrieved 11 November 2015.

Bibliography

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.