|
Greatest James Bond Films Official (and Unofficial) |
(chronological by decade) Introduction | 1960s | 1970s | 1980s | 1990s | 2000s- |
|
|
Director Studio |
|
Villains |
Girls (# of Love-making Encounters) |
Locales |
|
|
Deaths (Bond Kills) |
|
|
 GoldenEye (1995) d. Martin Campbell MGM/UA |
|
006 Agent Alec Trevelyan (Sean Bean), General Arkady Grigorovich Ourumov (Gottfried John), Xenia Onatopp (Famke Janssen), Boris Grishenko (Alan Cumming) |
Caroline (Serena Gordon), Natalya Simonova (Izabella Scorupco), also Xenia Onatopp (Famke Janssen)
2 |
Arkangel Chemical Weapons Facility (USSR), Monte Carlo, French Riviera, S. France, Space Weapons Control Center, Severnaya, Russia, London, England, St. Petersburg, Russia, Unnamed Caribbean island, Cuba | piton-firing laser gun (with laser cutter), digital code-breaking device (electronic keypad), digital zoom camera with transmitter and linked to computerized thermal printer in Bond's Aston Martin, GoldenEye (secret weapons system - named for a disc that generated access codes to two rogue satellites), gadgets in Q's lab (a leg cast fitted with missile-firing device, a leather belt with 75 foot rappelling steel-reinforced rope and explosive piton built into the buckle that shoots out a high-tensile wire, a phone booth trap - a concealed air bag to suffocate victim, an X-ray document scanner disguised as a tea tray, a Parker pen with class-4 explosive grenade (armed/disarmed by 3 clicks, activating a four-second fuse)), professional Omega Seamaster laser watch (with remote-controlled explosives-detonator), Trevelyan's hand-held video display | Cagiva Motorcycle, gray 1964 Aston Martin DB5 (with dashboard fax machine, and cellular voice communications system, with refrigerated drinks compartment containing bottle of Bollinger champagne and rose), Xenia's 1995 red convertible Ferrari Spider 355 sports-car, Tiger helicopter, Russian MIG-29 fighter jets, blue 1996 BMW Z3 Roadster (with a parachute braking system, all-points radar system, self-destruct mechanism, Stinger missiles behind the headlights, ejector seat), T-55 Russian Tank, Trevelyan's coal-black British Rail Class 20 ICBM Missile Train (with armored plating, CCTV, and detachable roof with heliport) |
(16) |
|
|
 Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) d. Roger Spottiswoode MGM/UA |
|
Henry Gupta (Ricky Jay), Stamper (Gotz Otto), Elliot Carver (Jonathan Pryce), Dr. Kaufman (Vincent Schiavelli), General Chang (Philip Kwok) |
Professor Inga Bergstrom (Cecilie Thomsen), Paris Carver (Teri Hatcher), Colonel Wai Lin (Michelle Yeoh)
3 |
Terrorist Arms Bazaar near Russian border, London, England, various locations around South China Sea (and Ha Long Bay), Hamburg, Germany, Oxford, England, Okinawa, Japan, Saigon, Vietnam | GPS tracking encoder, video camera uplink, cigarette lighter grenade, Ericsson mobile phone (with fingerprint scanner with capability to remotely drive BMW 750iL with cellphone's CCTV monitor - activated by tapping twice on the touch-pad, a detachable antenna lock pick and electrical discharge stun-gun weapon (activated by pressing recall-3-send on the cellphone keypad)), Wai Lin's wrist harpoon-device to fire a climbing rope and piton to walk vertically down a wall, Chakra torture "toys," Wai Lin's earring lock pick, gadgets in Wai Lin's Saigon safe-house office (sliding walls reveal a display of lethal weapons, computerized maps on monitor, flame-throwing dragon statue, ejector seat, Omega Seamaster dive watch with remote-controlled detonator, dart-launching fan), new and deadly Walther P99 (with 16 rounds), boot knife (Gerber Mark 1), Wai Lin's sharp-bladed disk | HMS Devonshire, Carver's black armor-plated catamaran-style Stealth Ship, two Chinese J-7 jet fighters, 4-door silver BMW 750iL (remote-controlled driving capability with Ericsson cell phone via CCTV monitor, with machine guns, a female-vocal warning system, hidden fingerprint-activated safe in glove compartment, an anti-car-jacking security system with 20,000 volt shock, tear-gas deployment mechanism, rockets hidden in sun-roof, metal-spike dispenser from rear bumper to shred tires, reinflatable tires, a retractable chain-cable cutter from the hood ornament, bullet-proof glass and body, magnetic flash grenades, etc.), BMW R1200 (1170cc) cruiser motorcycle, Range Rovers, Jeep Cherokee, Chinese junk, Zodiac raft |
(16) |
|
|
 The World is Not Enough (1999) d. Michael Apted MGM/UA |
|
Mr. Lachaise (Patrick Malahide), Cigar Girl (Maria Grazia Cucinotta), Elektra King (Sophie Marceau), Sasha Davidov (Ulrich Thomsen), Gabor (John Seru), Mr. Bullion or "Bull" (Goldie), Victor 'Renard' Zokas (Robert Carlyle), Dr. Mikhail Arkov (Jeff Nutall) |
Dr. Molly Warmflash (Serena Scott Thomas), Elektra King (Sophie Marceau), Dr. Christmas Jones (Denise Richards)
3 |
Bilbao, Spain, London, England, and Scotland, rural Azerbaijan and Baku, Kazakhstan (in Central Asia), Caspian Sea, Istanbul, Turkey | exploding Walther P99 activated by transmitter in glasses, lapel pin radio-transmitter, gadgets in Q's lab (bagpipes with machine gun and flame-thrower, pool table), X-Ray sunglasses, protective inflatable snow-bubble (igloo) ski jacket, Visa credit card lock pick, Omega Seamaster watch (with bright-blue night-light, also capable of firing mini grappling hook), GPS locator card, HP Jornada 430 se high-tech Palm-sized PC device, BMW's remote-control driving device (and rocket-firing display system), Mr. Bullion's explosive briefcase, Elektra's torture chair, Zukovsky's walking stick/cane with pistol | Sunseeker yacht, black Q-boat (a remote-controlled, submersible rocket-propelled Jet boat ('unfinished' fishing boat for his retirement) with heat-seeking torpedoes and computerized display screen), titanium-armored, silver-colored left-hand-drive BMW Z8 sportscar ("fully loaded" with multi-tasking heads-up display system, capable of firing rockets, and with 6 beverage cup holders), Elektra's Buzzsaw helicopters, Parahawks (hybrid paraglider-snowmobiles), Russian propeller plane, pipeline rig, Rolls Royce Silver Shadow, Victor 3-class Russian nuclear submarine |
(21) |
(chronological by decade) Introduction | 1960s | 1970s | 1980s | 1990s | 2000s- |
