All James Bonds. Jiu Pake, code name Gorilla

"For Your Eyes Only"(English For Your Eyes Only) - the twelfth film about the British superspy James Bond, 1981, based on the stories by Ian Fleming “For Your Eyes Only” and “Risk”.

Plot

In the film's prologue, James Bond visits his wife's grave. After that, a helicopter flies after him. Later it turns out that this is a trap of his sworn enemy, the crippled head of the terrorist group SPECTER Blofeld. But Bond, after flying “remotely controlled airlines” for some time, takes control and throws Blofeld from the helicopter into the chimney.

In the Ionian Sea, having been blown up by a surfaced sea mine, a British electronic reconnaissance vessel, disguised as a fishing trawler, sank, and on board there is a top-secret ATAC computer, which serves to communicate with submarines and control the launch of ballistic missiles from them (ATAC = Automatic Targeting Attack Communicator). The head of the KGB, General Gogol, wants to get it. Commissioned by Great Britain, maritime archaeologist Timothy Havelock tries to get the ship from the bottom first, but he and his wife are killed by the assassin Gonzalez. The British Minister of Defense gives MI6 agent James Bond the task of investigating this murder. Bond goes to Spain, where he meets Melina, the Havelocks' daughter, who wants to avenge her parents.

Further investigation takes Bond to the Alps, to the Italian ski resort of Cortina d'Ampezzo, and then to Greece, where he meets the Greek Kristatos. The latter tells Bond that the Havelock murder was ordered by the smuggler Columbo. But Columbo opens Bond's eyes to the true Kristatos - a notorious villain.

Together with Melina, Bond retrieves the ATAC device from the bottom, but it is taken from them by Kristatos, who has made a deal with the KGB. Kristatos tries to drown Bond and Melina, but they manage to escape. With the help of Columbo and his men, Bond kills Kristatos and throws the ATAC from the mountain in front of General Gogol, who arrives by helicopter. Gogol is convinced that the device is destroyed and flies away.

Starring

Roger Moore
Julian Glover
Carole Bouquet
Chaim Topol
Lynn-Holly Johnson

The roles were duplicated

• Oleg Semisynov - James Bond
• Alexandra Fathi - Melina Havelock
• Vladimir Antonik - Milos Colombo
• Elena Chebaturkina - Bibi Dahl
• Oleg Kutsenko - Aristotle Christatos
• Irina Savina - Countess Liesl Baum
• Lyudmila Ilyina - Jacoba Brink
• Boris Shuvalov - Eric Krigrel
• Alexander Kotov - Sir Timothy Havelock
• Natalya Kaznacheeva - Miss Moneypenny
• Oleg Forostenko - Q
• Alexander Hotchenkov - Frederick Gray (Secretary of Defence)
• Valery Storozhik - Bill Tanner
• Andrey Gradov - Luigi Ferrara
• Artyom Karapetyan - Klaus
• Nina Luneva - Jonah Havelock
• Pyotr Ivashchenko - Apostis
• Diomid Vinogradov - Banker
• Marina Ovchinnikova - Rublevich
• Boris Bystrov - Ernst Stavro Blofeld (uncredited) (John Hollis/Robert Ritty)

Fees

• Roger Moore - $3,000,000 (+5% of profits). The total fee is $4,600,000.

Nominations

• 1982 - Oscar Award for best song- “For Your Eyes Only”
• 1982 - Golden Globe Award for Best Song - “For Your Eyes Only”

The song "For Your Eyes Only" by Blondie (album "The Hunter") was originally written specifically for this film. The film's producers turned it down and asked Blondie to perform the song, written by Bill Conti and Michael Leeson. When Blondie declined, Conti and Leeson's song was performed by Sheena Easton. The performer's face appears in the opening credits; this is the only one similar case in Bond films.

He is always handsome, witty, sexy. Throws money around, drives the most expensive cars, speaks all the languages ​​of the world, knows everything. He can do everything too. Oh, yes - any woman is ready to sell her soul to the devil in order to spend at least some time in his bed. It's all Bond. James Bond. Such perfection of male sex was allowed to be played by only 6 actors (there were two more - Barry Nelson, David Niven in unofficial films of 1954 and 1967, but then a separate post about them). Portrait of Bond by Ian Fleming Bond No. 1. Scottish. Sean Connery Played in Bond films: 1. "Dr. No." (1962) 2. "From Russia with Love." (1963) 3. "Goldfinger." (1964) 4. "Thunderball." (1965) 5." You only live twice."(1967) 6."Diamonds are Forever."(1971) This Bond is an ironic bastard. Not at all an Englishman, a radical Scot, Connery still really liked Ian Fleming himself. And no one after him could so elegantly put women into bed (with Craig this is actually some kind of user instinct), smile with his eyes, drink a “vodka martini” and point a gun. For many, this is their favorite Bond. But certainly for everyone - the very first. And maybe it’s not relevant, but, Sir Connery, how you know how to grow old gracefully! Bond No. 2. Passing. George Lazenby Film: "On secret service Her Majesty." (1969) Somewhere between the films with Sean Connery, George Lazenby slipped in. The Australian actor became the most inconspicuous Bond. He even speaks in a voice other than his own (he is dubbed by George Baker). As far as I remember, he was introduced for one episode, because that something was done to Bond plastic surgery. He also turned out to be the most sentimental - Bond cried only once during the whole time, through the eyes of George. In any case, this film was the brightest moment of Lazenby's career. Bond No. 3. Red. Roger Moore. Films: 1 "Live and Let Die" (1973) 2 "The Man with the Golden Gun" (1974) 3 "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977) 4 "Moonraker" (1979) 5 "Only for your eyes." (1981) 6. "Ospopussy." (1983) 7. "A View to a Kill." Either Connery is already No. 1 forever, or Moore is actually a statue. This Bond is perhaps the most aristocratic in appearance: one of the advantages is the ability to walk in a tuxedo and raise one eyebrow. Of the minuses, most likely that he played Bond for 12 years and he is very noticeable almost old age V latest films. Bond should be “something like 40 years old”, not “definitely over 50”. And also, for me, he has some kind of gap in the character’s character: he is too correct an agent and too ungentlemanly (even compared to other Bonds) towards women. Bond #4. Beautiful. Timothy Dalton Films: 1. "Daylights." (1987) 2. "License to Kill." (1989) Any person who remembers Soviet stage, every time he sees this Bond, he shudders, and those who are especially unsighted ask: “How did Alexander Serov get in there?” This Bond was chosen purely based on his appearance. This probably played a role cruel joke: I always have a hard time believing that he will shoot, that he is able to leave this woman and save the world. By the way, Dalton might not have played Bond at all: Brosnan was already invited to The Living Lights, but for some reason he refused. For me, this Bond is no good, but almost everyone else is divided into 2 opposing camps. But Bond isn't all about beauty, is he?.. Bond #5. Sex-x-x-x... Pierce Brosnan Films: 1. "Golden Eye." (1995) 2. "Tomorrow Never Dies." (1997) 3. "And the Whole World Is Not Enough." (1999) 4. "Die, But Not Now." (2002) Because This post is my personal opinion, then Brosnan will be Sex. And although Connery is in my heart forever, this Bond looked so much at Halle Berry!.. For this squint, you can forgive him for the fact that he is too “polished”, too neat and runs too slowly. And yet, although again this has nothing to do with Bond, I like the way he treats his wife! Here he is real man. Bond #6. Cruel. Daniel Craig Films: 1. “Casino Royale” (2006) 2. “Quantum of Solace” (2008) This Bond does not smile (at most, a hint of a smile), he only takes revenge. Women (except for one, and thank you for that) are consumables. And I may be a hopeless romantic, but Bond is not some kind of machine. Maybe, of course, he’s not like that, but life is like that. But Craig's Bond is no longer human. Bond was a lovable bastard, Bond became a cruel bastard. Forgive me, Craig fans (I'm not talking about him, but about the last Bond...) And in the end, Interesting Facts by Bond. In total, in 22 films, Agent 007 had sex, no less than 81 times! 20 times - in a hotel room. 2 times - in my apartment in London. 15 times - in the place that the girl suggested. 2 times - in unknown places. 3 times - in a train carriage. 2 times - completely in the barn. 2 times - in the forest. 2 times - in a tent. 3 times - in a hospital bed. 2 times - right on the plane. 1 time - on a submarine. 1 time – in your own car. 1 time - on an iceberg. 25 times - in water. It's also worth noting that among the first 62 Bond girls, 31 were brunettes, 25 were blondes and 4 were dark-skinned. In addition, they all moaned the phrase "Oh, James!" for a total of 16 minutes. Interesting facts - taken

Jamaica Island

It was in this place, on one of the beaches of the island of Jamaica, that Ian Fleming began to write main story In my life. In a small villa, he wrote 14 short stories about agent 007. Interestingly, he borrowed the name of the main character from a British ornithologist, whose book was lying around on the writer’s desk.

The first Bond film was filmed on the same island in 1962.

The film adaptation of Fleming's short stories created such a sensation that after the premiere, all women rushed to buy lingerie like a James Bond girl. Ian Fleming's villa has now become one of Jamaica's most expensive resorts, thanks in no small part to its 007 past.

White Heron Castle, Japan

The next part of the Bond movie “You Only Live Twice” (1967), which was released on big screens, was filmed in Japan for more than two years. Particularly noteworthy was White Heron Castle, where the ninja school was located and development was carried out secret weapon. This stunningly beautiful castle is accessible to tourists; next to it is an incredibly beautiful park.

Schilthorn resort, Switzerland

Part of On Her Majesty's Service was filmed in this beautiful snowy location. Here Bond fought the enslavers of the world against the backdrop of beautiful ski slopes and the Piz Gloria restaurant. It is interesting that the filmmakers agreed with the hotel owners to finance the construction of the establishment (at that time it was not completed); under other conditions, the owners refused to provide a place for filming.
Now there is a small museum dedicated to Bond right in the restaurant, and in the bar you can try the notorious Martini, which agent 007 loved so much.

Lake Jökulsárlón

The Bond film was filmed on this picturesque Arctic lake twice. The first to be filmed here was A View to a Kill in the mid-eighties. These were the most memorable and bright scenes in film. In 2002, Die Another Day was filmed here, in which Bond drove across the ice in his luxury car.

In May, small forty-minute excursions are organized here, during which you can admire the places where Bond fought with the villains.