There are certain characters in pop culture that, regardless of the actor, shows them, cause a certain appearance and sense of them when thinking or talking. For example, Batman's wider public image is someone in a cloak and coward, who rejoices while fighting crime, a person who dominates despite the Gulf Gulf difference between Adam West and Christian Bale's screenshot on the captain. Ams Bond is undoubtedly such a character; While he was played by only six different actors during his 63 years at the cinema - and these actors all brought something so unique to their portraits that are often ranked against each other In order to personal advantage - there is still consistency towards the personality of Bond pop culture.

The reason for this is actually quite direct. When Albert R. franchise has begun That in just a few short years there will be a repetitive formula. Obviously provided broccoli and solzman ROALD Dahl real plan to follow When the writer was hired to a pen "You only live twice" in 1967, the one who producers thought was a formula for a successful Bond feature. Although the Eon Bond formula has been revised for decades, the heirs of the throne of Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson remained loyal to it throughout the term.

However, there were several non-eonic bonds on the screen. One of them is, ironically, the first eon Bond, John Connery, at the unofficial entry in 1983 "Never tell never again." While Connery in that film is still a recognizable version of the connection we all know and love, the other example of the connection that is not on the Eon screen is not definitely. A few years before Eon made "Dr. NO", the network of CBS network, Bond creator Ian Fleming's first novel, adapted to a single episode of live TV, in which Bond is shown in a way that looks completely unrecognizable in retrospect.

"Casino Royal", "" The first novel Cholese the Adventures of British Agent for Secret Services Jameseimes Bond from the author (and former British Maritime Intelligence Officer) Jean Fleming became an intersection in England when it was released in 1953. Although the novel was not as popular in America as it was in the UK, it did not stop publishers and filmmakers and television producers by viewing the potential of the material. After all, until the early 50's, American entertainment was experienced with pulp and detective fiction for decades, with authors' works like Dashiel Hammet, Raymond Chandler and Jameseims M. Cain, helping to build the genre we know as a movie Noir and give audiences an audience as an appetite for hard -to -have anticherto characters that have strengthened them. Then it's no surprise that producers would see the cynical, cold agent of Fleming as a potential new source of more of this kind of things.

However, US publishers and producers, perhaps influenced by growing xenophobia of the Cold War in the country, perhaps mistakenly believing that the American audience will be confused by Fleming's clear European adventure, insisted on trying to American Bond and Casino Royal. Thus, the novel itself was published in the United States with a cover art that made it look like a crazy detective story And it was re -appointed by the name of the pulp "You asked for it". The reason for this change apparently seems to refer to marketing more than anything else, with popular library publishers mimicing detective crime novels that were already on the shelves. However, according to Raymond Benson "Bed Bed Bed Jameseims Bond", "" The official reasoning was that the publisher was worried that the Americans would not be able to say Royal. Cursed, extra "is!"

Exposing the deep British British Romanian to Fleming, the CBS TV adaptation to Casino Royal (as part of the "Climax! In the episode, written by Anthony Ellis and Charles Bennett (veterans of some of Alfred Hitchcock", Figure in movies like "Shadow of the Thin Man" and "Man with My Face".

Although the episode naturally makes a lot of changes in Fleming's novel with 213 pages by condensing it to a 50-minute drama, it manages to keep the concept of Bond's book center, which should make the best hostile agent Le Chiphre (played by no less than Peter Lore). What is strange is how several of the changes are serving to further Americanize the relationship, including changing his US contact Felix Leiter to a British agent named Clarence Leiter (Michael Pate). While Nelson is released well enough in the roleAll of these changes in Bond's personality from Fleming's novel leave him a little more than a stereotypical spy -character cliché. The special qualities of the bond that are already present in Fleming's prose are nowhere, and thus the initial excitement of the character and novels have died; Fleming even approached CBS a few years later to develop a current series of bonds, but the project was abolished before leaving in front of the cameras.

When Broccoli and Solzman said "Dr. No", they fought with a few names before landing on Connery, one of which was Carrie Grant (who was rejected as producers madly wanted someone to devote himself to future films in the series). Although Grant was glorifying a mixed British and American accent, his personality on the screen generally coded as an American, especially when comparing to the unmistakably Scottish Connery. Thus, Bond has almost found itself as an unclear American. However, this concept (may have lasted Casino Royal and his adventures in America) was quickly rejected as soon as Connery's attractiveness helped to make an international phenomenon.

However, the possibility of an Americanized connection reappeared and did so on the screen. ... Type of. When "Octops", " The 13th Production of Eon Bond, was developed in 1982, Roger Moore insisted on leaving the role behind, departure, which was rumored to start with his previous look as a character, in "only for your eyes." At first, Eon took Moore to his word and began a wide search for his replacement. Although people like Timothy Dalton (who will eventually take the role) and Michael Billington, the biggest candidate for the role was the American Starvist: Jamesiyes Brolin. Brolin even went so far as to test the section on the section, Shots that can be seen The most editions of the Octopli domestic media. It is undeniable strange to see that thorough American Brolorin delivers SRI Bon Mots as a character without that characteristic British taste.

Fortunately (and ironic), it was Connery's upcoming look at "Never Tell Never Tell" that allowed producers to persuade Moore to come back, and Bond was played in some way of actor grew up in the UK since. Who knows, though; With the recent sale of Amazon's image rights, the chance that we can still see an American relationship can be small but never zero. The irony is that, if it happens, the fanbase cannot criticize the choice of going against a precedent, because Jimi Nelson's relationship first reached the screens.