In the nearly sixty-year history of the 007 series of films, a total of 6 actors have played the role of James Bond, of which Roger Moore's version of 007 has always been the most popular.
After the success of the first generation of 007 Sean Connery, this brilliant series of films once had a failed successor. The short-lived second generation of 007 George Lazabe nearly buried the great film, but fortunately the producers quickly approached Roger Moore and ushered in an even greater era of 007 cinema. Roger Moore is the actor who has appeared in the most 007 films, starting with 1973's "007 You Die and I Live", he played James Bond in a total of seven 007 films, and also became the 007 with the most Bond girls.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="01" > Jane Seymour (007: You Live and Die, 1973).</h1>
Surprisingly, Roger Moore's first 007 film turned out to be the only fantasy genre in the history of the series. James Bond in the film is dealing with a drug cartel under the guise of witchcraft, and the Bond Girl is a witch who can predict the future in the tarot card, but the fairy Bond Girl is obviously not suitable for the 007 movie.
Another work by British actress Jane Seymour is even more impressive, she co-starred with "Superman" Christopher Reeve in the classic romance film "Seventy Years Back in Time" in 1980, which is the film that really suits her.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="02" > Britt Ekrano & Maude Adams (007 Golden Gun Man, 1974</h1>).
Roger Moore's second 007 film quickly returned to the classic series of films that were traditionally secret agents, with gunfights and beauty plots familiar to James Bond. The only thing that disappoints the movie is the creation of a cute Bang girl, and most people expect bang girl to be sexy and simple, but it is by no means stupid. Brit Ekrano, the bundy girl in the movie 007 The Golden Gun Man, is a Swedish blonde beauty, typical of the vase actor who "except for the figure is not a problem, everything else is a problem". The MI6 female agent is simply 007's "pig teammate", and the movie plot moves forward in the midst of the Bond girl's mistakes again and again.
The other Bang Girl in the film, who plays the villain, is also played by the Swedish actress Maud Adams, and the Bond Girl's cold and ruthless face is in stark contrast to the Bang Girl played by Britt Ekrano. It is worth mentioning that Maude Adams later re-played the Bond Girl in 1983's "Octopus Girl of 007", which is also a rare repetition of the Bond Girl in the 007 movie.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="03" > Barbara Bezzi (007 Underwater City, 1977</h1>).
1977's 007 Undersea City was the first 007 film to be created independently of the original novel, and the author of the novel, Ian Fleming, only licensed the name of the novel to the studio. Roger Moore's 007 involved the Soviets for the first time, and the Bang Girl is undoubtedly a beautiful and mysterious Soviet female agent.
The last time the image of a Soviet agent appeared in 007 movies was back in 1963's "007 Love from Russia", and the Bang girl in "007's Underwater City" is not just a simple "vase" character, but a professional who works with 007, simply a "female Bond".
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="04" > Lois Killis (Space City 007, 1979</h1>).
The only science fiction genre in the 007 film, which also led to the film's production cost setting a record for 007 films, and also created the box office myth of the time. American actress Lois Chillis plays a CIA agent, and for the first time in the film, Bond girl masters skills that James Bond does not have, and pilots a spaceship. The film catered to the atmosphere of the U.S.-Soviet space race that year, and the Bang girl was also the first Bang girl in the history of 007 film to have a doctorate title.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="05" >Carol Bougai (007 Top Secret, 1981).</h1>
The 007 film entered its first work after the 1980s, and later people think of this movie more vividly from the eye-catching Bang Girl in the movie. The story revolves around the clue that Bond Girl avenges her father, played by French actress Carol Bouguet, a temperamental beauty who does not have a relationship with James Bond until the end of the film.
Carroll Bouguet was one of france's most famous actresses of the 1980s and 1990s, having won the César Award for Best Actress in 1990. She was also in love with depardi, France's greatest actor, for nearly a decade, and the two were engaged at one point, but eventually Fell apart.
It is worth mentioning that another actress in the film, Kassandra Harris, actually married during the filming of the film, and the groom is another 007 actor in the future, Pierce Brosnan. Regrettably, however, Kassandra Harris died of illness in 1991.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="06" >Maude Adams (Octopus of 007, 1983).</h1>
Roger Moore's sixth 007 film, the producers at one point wanted to replace the greatest 007 actor because Roger Moore was 55 years old at the time. However, it is not surprising that the previous generation of 007 actors, Sean Connery, also released a 007 spin-off movie "Cruise Missile" in 1983. In order to ensure the box office, the producers continued to ask Roger Moore to play the real 007.
Although this is the second time that Swedish actress Maude Adams has played the Bond Girl, this time the Bond Girl still does not make any impression. As the most important female character, she did not appear until the halfway point of the film, almost turning the heroine into a supporting actress.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="07" > Tanya Roberts & Grace Jones (007 Thunder Kill, 1985</h1>).
Roger Moore played James Bond for the last time, which was also his most unsatisfactory 007 movie. At that time, Roger Moore was nearly old, even older than the Bang girl's parents, and it was too reluctant for him to have another chemical reaction with the young girl.
In Roger Moore's last 007 film, the producers arranged two bond girls, one black and one white. Years later, Roger Moore used one word to recall the 007 film, "Horrified! ”
If Roger Moore is the most successful 007, it may not be controversial, but the level of bang girl with whom he is partnered is really difficult to compliment. The 007 films of this period still rely on Roger Moore's personal charm, rather than the dazzling Bang girls, which is perhaps an important reason why Roger Moore's 007 image is so popular.
To be continued
attach:
A complete analysis of the image of the Bond Girl in the 007 movie, Sean Connery
A complete analysis of the image of the Bond Girl in the 007 movie, George Lazabe
Who will the next 007 be? It should be produced among these 5 male stars