Even ordinary fans have a good idea of ​​how the Jamesei Bond actors have changed over the years. John Connery was the original 007, then George Lazeni took it to "the Secret Service of Her Majesty" before Connery returned for a last (officially) exit to "Diamonds forever" in 1971. After that, a new relationship in the form of Roger Moore, who debuted in the role in "Live and Let Die" in 1973, arrived.

His first derailed like the Jamesesheims Bond did not start on the best note. Actually, One day by Jameseims Bond was a dangerous chaos for Moorewho injured himself by recording an action sequence for "live and let him die". Fortunately, that did not prevent him from taking over the 007 mantle, with Moore playing the character in seven films between 1973 and 1983. Today, he still holds the record for the most performances as Bond in official films of Eon Production (though Connery responded to his seven appearances if you include unofficial "Never Say Never").

But if we are technical about things, Moore not only had an unofficial appearance of the relationship, he actually played the character much earlier than 1973. In fact, he starred in the screen, after Connery was only two films in his mandate, as part of a British diverse show in which Moore delivered even more light to occupy 007 than in his films.

Roger Moore has become the household name for his depiction of Simon Templar in the British crime thriller in the mystery "Saint". The actor actually debuted in the role in 1962, the same year John Connery first appeared as Bond in "Dr -No", the film that started the most durable franchise in the cinema. Next year, Connery would donate the Smox once again to "from Russia with Ubov", while Moore was busy becoming a Starvist TV with his lead role in the "Holy". But in 1964, both Connery and Moore would play Bond on the screen, the first in what is now often cited as the best Bond film, Goldfinger, and the second in a short sketch of the TV variety.

In the summer of 1964, Moore played 007 opposite Millicate Martin, who would later become one of NBC's best guest stars' stars When he played Daphne's mother, Gertrud Moon. Between 1964 and 1966, however, Martin starred in his own BBC show make up, "Main Millie" (later shortened to "Milition") and this series that gave us the first appearance of Moore as the Jamesesheims Bond.

In the sketch, Moore plays a version of the character who is vacationing at the resort, just to get into his former Lovebodian interest and Russian spy Sonja every (Martin). The couple then acted routine on a slap, where both snow were wary of killing the other potentially killing them when they did not seek them. Not all jokes of land, but it is a fascinating look at what a young Moore can do if he gives the role of Bond before his appearance "live and let him die".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RO7VDOMMMSS

Of course, Moore was actually offered Bond's role much earlier than his official performance debut. The actor revealed in his autobiography: "My word is my relationship", that he approached him from taking over from Connery in 1967, but because of his obligations to "St." that he could not accept. However, he was technically playing the character very much before.

Roger Moore's debut like the Jameseys Bond in the comedy sketch is appropriate given the way he becomes known for taking more easy access to the character during his official mandate 007. Moore deliberately separated his connection from the Connery versionAnd with the help of the director "Live and Let Die", Guy Hamilton, he performed in the main role that was essential. Following, "The Golden Gun Man" will see Moore Weer more towards Connery in 1974, which has almost proved to be catastrophically for him and the franchise. But as time went on, the Time will accept the more absurd elements of his performance and has become a beloved relationship for the whole generation in the process.

As such, I could not think of a better story of Moore's relationship from his "Main Millie" sketch, which, although not clear, is not the kind of something that Moore would think a lot, at least saw the actor completely in the role as 007 - something he discovered as his official Bond films continued.

Interestingly, the actor revealed Time Even before his TV portrayal of the spy, he started gambling with anyone other than Bond Albert Broccoli and Harry Salzmann's original producers. "I started a" saint ", but around the same time, I developed an unpleasant habit or continued with an awkward habit, gambling," he explained. "I found myself playing at least once a week, through the table, broccoli and Harry Salzmann. What a better way for a potential relationship to get to know the producers. " According to Moore, the couple even invited him to see "Dr -No", who connects the actor with the franchise before appearing on "Main Millie".