Now in its 63rd year of existence, Franchise Jameseims Bond He experienced his part of the turbulence, but although it all managed to adjust his formula to constantly changing time, without losing his old -fashioned sense of entertainment. Even when the individual film fails to deliver the goods (eg "Diamonds are forever", "the man with a golden gun" and "Die another day"), fans are still guaranteed excitement - be it - be it It catches or stupid - on a few main actions placed pieces of jam packed with practical trick work. The viewer also knows that there will be a series of new gadgets, and they can be a pretty confident Bond will come together with an amazing beautiful foil, which now when we live in more enlightened times, it will prove to every little of its equal in the combat department.

There is also a pleasant sense of continuity with the actors. Starting with John ConneryBond affidiados loved the actors as Bernard Lee as M, Lois Maxwell as Miss Mennen, and Desmond Levelin as P - and when these actors retired from their roles, they tend to become fondublers of their successors. Obviously, most franchises have a stable company of actors, but there was something charmingly unusual about the deployment of 007 watches to their actions. They often did not play a huge role in the widespread plot, but Bond could not do his job without them (though he usually did their jobs harder to do).

Among the many celebrities of the series, there are two who were recognizable in significantly different roles. In one movie, they played an ally of Bond, while in another it was hellish to try to kill him. Their double casting is doubly interesting because they were not/are not known for their chameleon -like actors.

When Charles Gray was thrown as an agent in the Tokyo-Stationary of the MI6, Dickko Henderson in the fifth adventure with a large Bond screen, in 1967 "You only live twice", he just settled in what would become a successful career career. Since viewers at the time had no sure sense of him as a portrait of something hard, officer types (especially in In 1975 "The Rocky Horror Shaight Shaight"), they were not thrown to see him playing a pretty more convenient kind - though someone wonders how far the connection of Connery can trust his colleague MI6. It turns out he can trust him in life because Poor Dickko sacrifices its own during the 007 mission.

For those who watched the Bond films in chronological order and checked the "Diamonds in 1971" in the first place, Gray's look is particularly awkward because he played the Blofeld character archenia in the later installment. In this case, the viewer's first instinct is that he has to record Dickko the second one who walks through the door (which is a special opportunity until he determines his identity), and that is a testimony to Gray's efficiency as Blofeld in a very bad movie that he never puts the audience in full for subsequent examinations.

Although Don Don Baker has become an American film star as a hike real life Sheriff Buwar T. Justice in the surprise of Phil Carlson in 1973 in boxing in 1973, "Walking High", and a sensation for cult trembling as a titular lawmaker in MST3K explained Mitchell shareholder, widespread Texan always seemed at home. ** Kicker threat in films like "Flatch", "Younger Bonner" and Don Siegel's Neo-Novari Classic "Charlie Varik". Unfortunately, the Bond franchise has already done and ridiculously to introduce a south-fragrant character in its rarified universe (through Clifton Jamesimes James Sheriff JW Pepper in "Live and Let Die" and "The Man with Golden Pistol"), no one has no. Reason to believe that the series can find a home for such a characteristic hard actor.

This was done by Baker iousubopitic, but a surprising casting video for the role of arm dealer Brad Whitaker in Bond's first film by Timothy Dalton"Thick Day Lights". A purely co -ified and dressed in a funny frightening authoritarian uniform that would look like an Ide Amin, Baker Slerers of awkwardness and only complains when he finally scattered dead through a miniature battlefield showing Waterloo's stupidity. It is a suitable way out for a fierce terrible character.

He was as frightening as Wittaker that it was strange to see how he appeared as the CIA's Good Clothing Agent, Jackec Wade, in Goldenje in 1995. Actor opposite Pierce Brosnan in his first time 007, Wade is as scorer as Spauk can be, and he was so well adapted to the Bond team returned Baker/Wade for the subsequent movie "Tomorrow", tomorrow never It dies. " Baker may have made his name playing disappointed southern types, but he always cleaned up well for the Bond franchise.