A detailed photographic journey into the James Bond films includes dynamic stills from the movies, details on major characters, descriptions of high-tech Bond gadgets, and an updated biography of the master spy.
The staying power of the world's most dashing secret agent and the evolution of the James Bond franchise are explored in this smart yet nostalgic collection of essays.
It may be your last,” (Goldfinger) this official book collects the greatest killer one-liners from the world’s most famous “licensed troubleshooter”, as well as M, Q, Moneypenny, Bond villains and more.
Fans all over the globe were able to experience the incredible world of James Bond through the pixelated world of this game. Bond gained an entire new audience, one that would help the future films go on to box office success well into ...
Lee, Bernard (January 10, 1908–January 16, 1981; birth name: John Bernard Lee): British character actor who portrayed M, the retired admiral turned Bond's Secret Service superior in the first eleven James Bond movies.
In this authorized cocktail book, discover extracts from Ian Fleming’s writing, the stories behind the James Bond phenomenon, and drinks inspired by 007 and his creator.
Tracing Bond's evolution since his appearance in 1953, Black follows the fraught course of the final Daniel Craig movie, No Time to Die, looks to the post-Craig years, and considers the continuing cultural significance of Bond in the modern ...
Describes the production and plot of each James Bond film from "Dr. No" to "The Living Daylights," with additional details on 007's women, colleagues, adversaries, and his ingenious gadgets and...
This volume brings fresh perspectives to the study of James Bond.
Now totally revised to include updated information and a sneak peek at the upcoming Bond film, this edition features: Biographical entries on new characters and the actors who play them A "Brosnan Dynasty" section, detailing all three of ...
This is the ultimate James Bond book, written by the ultimate insider, with all the affection and good humor we’ve come to expect from Roger Moore.