Ams Bond may be one of the most famous heroes in the cinema, but he was not without his stake in the wrong steps. 007 is now a major part of pop culture for more than 60 years, since 1962 "D -RO" started the most durable franchise in the cinema. But maintaining unwavering quality over decades will always be high, even for England's largest spy. As such, we have seen that Bond has been sustaining some really unstable moments over decades.

According to IMDB, the worst movie by Jameseims Bond is "one more day". The song of Pierce Brosnan's swans as 007 is eternally condemned for its complete stupidity, which appears as a central villain who is transformed by Korean general into an insufficient British character. But others could claim that Daniel Craig's mandate in tuxedo was an amazing demonstration of a reduction in the return, ending with Craig's allegedly grounded spy to be deleted in a rocket blow in "no time to die".

Meanwhile, the era of Roger Moore remains something dividing part of Bond's history, with some celebrating a more light approach to source material, and others write off the films as camps. This was, of course, the era that Bond saw it driving with floating gondolas, while literal pigeons did a double download. But if you ask the man himself, Moore would say that the worst of his running had nothing to do with stupidity of this kind, and in fact it was a pretty daunting experience for Bond's veteran Bondwar.

/Own ranking of the film of The Jamesesheims Bond's best and worst movies Names "Die Another Day" as the worst of the group. But not far behind is the "Look of the Murder" in 1985, which shows 57-year-old Roger Moore in the title role, making the oldest Jameseimes Bond in the history of the saga even today. Unfortunately, the film around him does not make an attempt to deal with the fact that his protagonist is aging so significantly, and has Moore to run around as if it were an unusual spy debuting in "Live and Let Die" in 1973. The film also includes Christopher Wucken as Max Zorin, a villain with the intention of flooding the Silicon Valley, while Grace Onesons plays Zorin's chicken, May Day- the role that Onesons played at the age of 37, and the one who demanded her face He sleeps with nearly 60-year-old bonds.

Then, it may not be surprising that "the view of the murder" remains the least Roger Moore's favorite film. But his unrest for his last release as 007 has not been tied to any of the usual criticism flattened in his films like too silly or whip. The actor talked about his thinking about the film in 1996 (as he recalled in the book "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang: Unofficial Film Film) Saying, he was "horrified" by looking at the murder. The main question of Moore seems to have been the violence of the film, with the actor added:

"The whole number of sequences where Christopher Walken occupied hundreds of people. I said "It wasn't a Bond, they were not Bond's movies." It stopped being what it was about.

Roger Moore has repeatedly spoken of his harassment of "view of the murder". At the DVD -Commentary for the film, the Veteran Starvist repeated its harassment of violence in the film and claims to be tired of playing Bond at that moment. In fact, he began to feel a little tired of the franchise while filming the previous entrance, "Octops" in 1983. By the time he came to "Murder" then, he was more than ready to retire, clearing the way for Underestimated Timothy Dalton's relationship to debut in "The Living Daylights" in 1987.

Interestingly, Moore's lack of comfort with violence in the "view of murder" is likely to continue his general contempt for weapons. In his memoirs in 2008 "My word is my relationship", (through Express) Moore recalled how he developed a phobia of firearms while carrying out a national service. Moreover, in the comments track on the "murder look", he explained how, during a refreshment training course for the Bond films, a gun blew him while holding him, stupid "a few days".

It all seemed to have added to the general aversion of the actor to weapons and violence - something that "the look of the murder" with wholeheartedly accepted. However, the deceased actor, who died in 2017, was able to make a full seven Bond films while preserving antipathy for guns.