A little adventures of the Jameseims Bond had as many as possible Legal headaches attached to his inheritance as "thunder". Eon Production led a relatively narrow boat when it comes to maintaining the brand 007 for more than six decades, but there was a creative series that gave them a decade-long fight on behalf of writer Kevin McCori.

Just a few years before "D -RO" introduced film audiences with super spy Suave SuperMcKori collaborated with Bond scribe Ian Fleming, besides screenwriter Jackec Whittingham, on a potential screen adaptation. Their plans eventually collapsed and everyone passed in separate ways. However, things turned into a dispute when McKori revealed that Fleming not only took the meat of the drafts they wrote together to form his novel "Thunderball", but he did not deserve it.

McKori sued him and eventually conquered his case, ensuring that something that had a "Thunderball" that moved forward would have to credit him. Aon Ambassadors, Harry R. Salzman and Albert Broccoli have reached an agreement with him so they can move forward to Thunderball as a feature, but at the same time their deal also noted that McCra was not able to cover another version for at least a decade.

With the help of producer Jackec Schwarzman, "Thunderball" was processed nearly two decades later in Unofficial revival of John's bond in "Never Say Never Never" again " with McKori as an executive producer. However, in the years to come, it became clear that it had itching to get as much as possible as possible as its partial property as possible. What was the plan? It was essentially to move "Thunderball" for the second time, the one who almost had another 007 alum that reproduced his role outside the main series: Timothy Dalton.

Although starring only in only two bond vehicles ("The Living Daylights" in 1987 and "1989 License"), Dalton's darker spin on the character is cared for by Bond fans. His performances exist in this fascinating intermediate level between the more reliable presence that preceded Roger Moore and the darker download that will help define Daniel Craig's mandate decades later. Dalton was a great relationship that expressed interest in the third outing, but still fell at the expense of some legal quarrels between MGM and Eon (through Week).

Given that, it makes sense that McKoris felt as if he could trim Dalton in the same way as Connery wooed. "Never say never again", even to this day, is such a bizarre piece of bond history That she doesn't even feel real. It is technically 007, but it lacks many official trademarks of the character. It would certainly be strange to see Dalton in the same state, especially with the base of the same story.

The title of McKorbol's unproductive second remake of Thunderball has passed under several names, with the most fertile "Worhammer 2000." It sounds less like a relationship title and more CD-ROM game produced during the millennium turnaround. You don't know much about how it would be different from "Thunderball" or "Never Never Say Never", but I think it's safe to say that the project closure was a great idea around.

"Worhammer 2000" came out of McKori, wanting to make his own competitive series of Bond films. In 1997 Diversity). The plans were closed in 1999, after Sonny and MGM resolved their claim outside the court following a series of lawsuits and fourths claiming that McKori's legitimacy in the Filch Franchise 007 as a whole. The neighborhood meant that Sony would not make any Bond films - at least for now.

Sony ended up buying MGM Library rights in 2005, which made them distribute Daniel Craig's first adventure "Casino Royal" by Daniel Craig. Until "No time to die", Bond's films were mostly in control of MGM and Eon Productions. Even when the MGM library was sold to Amazon, Michael G. Wilson and Drumbara Broccoli still had a very creative contribution. But Now that Amazon MGM Studios has unique property over everything 007The franchisee is referring to the undiscovered territory, a notion that fans feel afraid of its future. They could technically return Dalton to a fray as an older relationship if they want, though I can't predict a world where it would be a good idea. It's time to get new blood.

As for McKori, about seven years after the producer-producer died in 2006, his property reached an agreement with MGM that returned all his rights "Thunderball" in the studio (through Hollywood reporter). Therefore, they now belong to the studies of Amazon MGM. Sometimes the fruitful idea for Bond's competitive series is now pretty null and invalid.