Characters from previous Bond movies are shown during the pre-title sequence of On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969), including Honey Ryder (Ursula Andress) and Dr. No (Joseph Wiseman) from Dr. No (1962), Tatiana Romanova (Daniela Bianchi) from From Russia With Love (1963) and Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman) from Goldfinger (1964)
A few other scenes/characters appear in another sequence right after this one…a great Throwback Thursday!
The first James Bond movie, Dr. No, was released on this day – 55 years ago (!) on October 5th, in 1962.
Annabel Chung (Marguerite LeWars), a reporter for Jamaica’s Daily Gleaner and likely Dr. No henchman, takes a picture of some crazy dancers in Dr. No (1962) as she spies on James Bond
Celebrate! Dance! Have a martini shaken, not stirred! If you dance like the above guy though, expect to get some curious, Sylvia Trench-like looks from people around you!
Sylvia Trench (Eunice Gayson) looks at James Bond, and the guy dancing, peculiarly in Dr. No (1962)
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.
Animation from the opening title sequence of Dr. No (1962)
You are getting sleepy…VERYYYYY sleepy!
In this scene from Dr. No (1962), James Bond (Sean Connery) does his best crime scene investigator impression, and let’s just say – an episode of C.S.I. or The First 48 it is not.
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James Bond (Sean Connery) kisses Miss Taro (Zena Marshall) while checking his watch in Dr. No (1962)
Looking good, looking good…
British Spy John Strangways (Timothy Moxon) is killed by the Three Blind Mice for investigating Dr. No in Crab Key in Dr. No (1962)
Sure he was a British spy, but at least his last action was for the less fortunate and he didn’t see it coming.
007 is often asked who he works for, and the fictional import/export company he says is his employer is called Universal Exports.
It is mentioned several times throughout various James Bond movies, which I have listed below:
Dr. No (1962)
007 is shown walking into M’s office, which has a Universal Exports sign on the outside
