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In Diamonds Are Forever (1971), Tiffany Case (Jill St. John) shows off the tape of the World's Greatest Marches in her bathing suit, while Ace Ventura rests his case.

The worst case of hemorrhoids James Bond has EVER SEEN!

In Diamonds Are Forever (1971), Tiffany Case (Jill St. John) shows off the tape of the World's Greatest Marches in her bathing suit, while Ace Ventura rests his case.

In Diamonds Are Forever (1971), Tiffany Case (Jill St. John) shows off the tape of the World’s Greatest Marches in her bathing suit, while Ace Ventura rests his case.

Sorry, this DAF scene reminded me of Ace Ventura!

The Casino de Macau neon sign from The Man With The Golden Gun (1974)

Casino de Macau

The Casino de Macau neon sign from The Man With The Golden Gun (1974)

The Casino de Macau neon sign from The Man With The Golden Gun (1974)

Should there be a James Bond TV show? Dr. NO and Dr. NO but in yellow

Dr. NO but in Yellow

Should there be a James Bond TV show?  Dr. NO and Dr. NO but in yellow

Referenced meme: None but in Yellow

Double Oh Amazon or Apple?

In reference to the Hollywood Reporter article: Apple, Amazon Join Race for James Bond Film Rights

James Bond (Roger Moore) takes a picture using his 007 spy camera in Moonraker (1979)

Say cheese!

James Bond (Roger Moore) takes a picture using his 007 spy camera in Moonraker (1979)

James Bond (Roger Moore) takes a picture using his 007 spy camera in Moonraker (1979)

Agent 007 – Wednesdays 9/8c on CBS

Ugh…this hurt to Photoshop.

* shudders *

(In reference to a Hollywood Reporter article)

Tilly Masterson's Mustang is pushed off the road by James Bond in Goldfinger (1964), causing her to get a wicked case of whiplash

Tilly’s Whiplash

Tilly Masterson's Mustang is pushed off the road by James Bond in Goldfinger (1964), causing her to get a wicked case of whiplash

Tilly Masterson’s Mustang is pushed off the road by James Bond in Goldfinger (1964), causing her to get a wicked case of whiplash

A James Bond spin on the "distracted boyfriend" meme - Thunderball can't believe Never Say Never Again would attempt its own interpretation of the Thunderball novel

Thunderball vs. Never Say Never Again

A James Bond spin on the "distracted boyfriend" meme - Thunderball can't believe Never Say Never Again would attempt its own interpretation of the Thunderball novel

A James Bond spin on the “distracted boyfriend” memeThunderball can’t believe Never Say Never Again would attempt its own interpretation of the Thunderball novel

The High Life Gustav Graves article, transcribed below

Gustav Graves: King of Diamonds

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’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) 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)

James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) checks out High Life Magazine in Die Another Day (2002)

The High Life Gustav Graves article, transcribed below

The High Life Gustav Graves article, transcribed below

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Gangster Rodney (Marc Lawrence) 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)

Al – wherever you are, don’t hold it against me!

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)

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)