Roger Moore is the ever-debonair 007 in this ninth film in the James Bond series. The super agent is assigned the task of recovering a valuable piece of technical equipment capable of harnessing the sun's energy. Standing in his way are a number of arch-villains. James Bond returns in: "The Spy Who Loved Me." Read more
| Starring | Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud Adams |
|---|---|
| Director | Guy Hamilton |
| Genres | Action/Adventure, Thriller |
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Roger Moore is the ever-debonair 007 in this ninth film in the James Bond series. The super agent is assigned the task of recovering a valuable piece of technical equipment capable of harnessing the sun's energy. Standing in his way are a number of arch-villains. James Bond returns in: "The Spy Who Loved Me."
| Starring | Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud Adams, Clifton James, Marc Lawrence, Bernard Lee, Soon-Teck Oh, Richard Loo |
|---|---|
| Director | Guy Hamilton |
| Studio | MGM ENTERTAINMENT |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 59 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Action/Adventure, Thriller |
| Language | English |
| Hearing-impaired | English |
| Subtitles | English |
| Released | DVD: 03 Nov 2003 Production year: 1974 |
| Format | DVD |
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James Bond has been marked for death, and he'll need all his lethal instincts and seductive charm to survive i...
SPECIAL FEATURES: Newly recorded Audio Commentary Featuring Sir Roger Moore. Declassified: MI6 Vault : Rog...
One of Robert Mitchum's strengths was his ability to grab a western like this by its throat and turn it into a personal statement. Mitchum plays a brooding gunman who cleans up a town to try to win back his estranged wife, played by the excellent Jan Sterling. There's a fair amount of sadism on show (though nothing by today's standards), and the mood and tone are satisfyingly grim. It's an impressive directorial debut from former Orson Welles associate Richard Wilson, whose best movie was to be 1959's Al Capone, starring Rod Steiger. Watch for a young Angie Dickinson in an early role, and enjoy the fine photography from the great veteran Lee Garmes, who'd worked on such outstanding films as Shanghai Express, Scarface and Duel in the Sun. On its release here, the film was called The Trouble Shooter and was seriously under-rated.
Thin and obvious Bond extravaganza with conventional expensive excitements.
This film with its story based around a solar energy system will remain one of the more uptodate bond films for a long time to come. Roger Moore excels as ususal
Every Bond has its own flavour and reflects the moods and trends of the period in which it was shot. This movie delivers up to the standard....
Mel Gibson's dream of landing the coveted James Bond role was shattered when a producer deemed him too short to play the secret agent. The actor was tipped to become Bond at the height of his career - but producer Albert R. 'Cubby' Broccoli wanted a taller star, according to scriptwriter Tom Mankiewicz, who penned The Man With The Golden Gun as well as Live And Let Die. Mankiewicz explains, "At one point Mel Gibson wanted to play Bond. And Cubby was against it. Cubby first of all had a thing... Read more