On his flight back to London in Die Another Day (2002), James Bond reads the Gustav Graves cover article of the in-flight British Airways magazine High Life. Check out the transcript of the rather neat article below the pictures and after the jump. It details some interesting facts about Graves’ life.
James Bond’s British Airways flight in Die Another Day (2002)
James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) is served a vodka martini by a flight attendant (Sir Roger Moore’s daughter Deborah Moore) in Die Another Day (2002)
James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) checks out High Life Magazine in Die Another Day (2002)
The High Life Gustav Graves article, transcribed below
Gangster Rodney (Marc Lawrence – bottom) regrets shooting Al Capone (top left), or at least his likeness (top right) played by Ray Marioni in the opening sequence of The Man With The Golden Gun (1974)
The key used to prepare to fire missiles from the HMS Chester in the opening sequence of Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)
James Bond (Sean Connery) burns a piece of paper containing the address of his Tokyo contact in You Only Live Twice (1967)
This mashup of the end of Spectre (2015) and the tragic end of On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969) would definitely have been amazing!
Would this have been a better ending for Spectre?
Kara Milovy’s contact information from her cello case in The Living Daylights (1987)
Kara Milovy (Maryam D’Abo) would be happy to meet you!
Last night on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Daniel Craig was asked if he would return as James Bond, 007 in Bond 25. He was happy to officially announce that yes, he will be back. He also said (although anything can happen) that he believes it is his last James Bond movie. See the clips from the BM Twitter feed below:
He's back! Daniel Craig confirms on @colbertlateshow he will return as #JamesBond in Bond 25! pic.twitter.com/pJB9wYPxne
— BondMovies.com (@bondmovies) August 16, 2017
"This is it." Daniel Craig also says on @colbertlateshow Bond 25 will be his last! #JamesBond pic.twitter.com/DfwbDc2yq1
— BondMovies.com (@bondmovies) August 16, 2017
Emile Locque’s identigraph image is altered according to Bond’s whimsical fruit quip from For Your Eyes Only (1981)
Sir Sean Connery has died at the age of 90. He was the first actor to play James Bond on the big screen in Dr. No in 1962, From Russia With Love, Goldfinger, Thunderball, You Only Live Twice and Diamonds Are Forever followed. pic.twitter.com/VaFPHCM5Ou
— James Bond (@007) October 31, 2020
Sean Connery, Oscar Winner and James Bond Star, Dies at 90 https://t.co/qqd1fJaoUx
— Variety (@Variety) October 31, 2020
Sean Connery is and always will be the best and my favorite actor to portray James Bond. My favorite James Bond movie may change periodically, but I’ll always point to Connery’s iconic introduction scene from Dr. No as the true definition of James Bond. RIP.
