Actor of Terrence Young of 1962 "Dr. NO" - Based on the sixth novel by Ian Fleming's Jameseimes Bond - it was not the first piece of media to portray the notable spy of Fleming Cold War, Jameseims Bond, but is often considered the Jamesjeim Bond's first film. It was certainly the first presented by John Connery as Bond, and it was the first supervised by Eon Production, the long -standing carriers of film rights 007. It can be seen as the first in the long line of "canonical" connections, a line that lasts up to this day. Amazon owns 007 nowThis is how the franchise's future remains.

It is fun to see that Jamesesheims Bond evolved over the years. In 1962, Bond was too big, an alcoholic charmer, the sexiest spy I6 had to offer. "D -R" did not have much sexism and racism that was at the time, but the JameSei Bond fans prefer to remember it for its action, heroism and sexual tension; This was the film that celebrated a scene in which Ursula Andres wore a bikini. The "D -R" does not yet enjoy it, even if it is dated. Modern audiences, for example, will have a difficult time to get closer to casting; On the white, Jewish, Canadian-born America, raised in America, Josephoseph Wismman, received a special eye makeup to play the Chinese-German character of Dr. no. The character itself fits in the fears of World War II "Yellow in Paryl", making it little dated even in 1962.

Another little outdated wrapping the audience may not recognize is the involvement of the image of Francisco Goya "Portrait of the Duke of Wellington". The Jamesesheims Bond deliberately looks at the picture as he walked through the secret villain of D -NO, who is through the film. For modern audiences, it seems to be just another picture, another great work of art that D -R did not buy or pilot.

In 1962, however, the image was celebrated, stolen from the National Gallery in London the previous August. The creators of "D -R" did not mean that the villain of the title is the culprit.

The "Portrait of the Duke of Wellington" started Goya in 1812 and ended in 1814, after the topic won the battle of Salamanka. The duke wears its uniform military dress, written with many medals and honors that it has won for its military power. The painting was transmitted through the offspring of the Duke for many years, eventually coming into the ownership of Johnon Osborne, the 11th Duke of Leeds, in 1961. Osborne sold the picture at auction, where a charity called the Wolfson Foundation bought it for the London National Gallery. It cost £ 140,000. The gallery then exhibited on August 2.

The "Duke" was stolen from the Wallid of the Gallery on August 21. A bus driver named Campton Bunton was dropped with the picture, taking it home and sitting on it for four years. According to the Forbes articleBunton had talks with guards and learned that complex infrared image safety sensors were excluded for magic early in the morning to allow cleaning. The Bunton waited until the sensors were turned off, they went through the bathroom window (which he left cracked the night before) and scattered with the good duke. After retaining the picture for four years, the Bunton returned it, dropping it to the lost and foundation train station. He was detained by police and was brought to court, but the jury only sentenced him to three months in prison for stealing the framework. The picture was back and unharmed, so no harm, no foul, right?

At that time "D -R did not" were filmedHowever, none of these details have yet been known. "Duke" was still missing and no one knew who took it. The British audience would know about the missing painting, of course, and was sneaking when they saw him in the D -Chamber. Dr -is not a bad man, so of course he It was the one who stole "Duke".

The art reference is unclear today, but now you can impress people at parties with the above trivia.