Harold Sakata as Oddjob in 
Nope…just an awesome GIF from its opening title sequence! 🙂
Sic Bo is a Chinese dice/betting game similar to craps played in the Macau casino in The Man With The Golden Gun (1974). The gambling table is the setting for Scaramanga’s golden bullet maker to pass his product to Andrea Anders, via cigarette box in one of the betting baskets.
A Native American with “007” painted on his forehead in Casino Royale (1967)
Linda Christian as Valerie Mathis and Peter Lorre as Le Chiffre in Casino Royale (TV – 1954)
This is probably the best shot in the made-for-TV unofficial Bond movie – simple but awesome. Although lacking in visual quality and production, the film is a great time capsule and novel first on-screen presence of the world’s favorite secret agent.
Whenever Baron Samedi (Geoffrey Holder) is onscreen in Live And Let Die (1973), you’re in for something wild.
In the case of the above scene, we get a glimpse into Samedi’s “musical extravaganza” live show, coincidentally at Bond’s (Roger Moore) hotel in San Monique. Surely Bond has no idea what he’s in for at such an establishment? Kananga’s influence and power over the island is obviously everywhere.
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“I dunno…Tabasco??” *shrugs* “Sounds good.”
Kurt Jurgens as Karl Stromberg in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
“A Terrorist Arms Bazaar on the Russian Border” hilariously packs a lot of information for a single line-description of a setting. Well done! From Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)
The above is a real subtitle from a Bond movie, but the below are not. 🙂
You Only Live Twice (1967)
Moonraker (1979)
Casino Royale (2006)
Octopussy (1983)
Sean Connery as James Bond in 
“The right arm goes in the right sleeve, thus, and the left arm in the left sleeve, thus. Now…note closely please – pockets, poppers and zipper. Take the lower part of the zipper, and insert it into the appropriate…”
