Only a toddler when this came out and sadly missed it in theatre. But what a treat this would have been. The cinematography was amazing, each scene is simply breathtaking. The camera angles, the sense of space, the use of light. Much credit to French Director of Photography Claude Renoir. Plus 70s fashion was not so bad after all!
just outside the screen doors in the lobby was a huge aquarium full of tropical fish and a perfect model of the Lotus Esprit submarine complete with air bubbles.... amazing to see as an eight year old kid in 1977
When you watch this movie and all the movies that the late great Roger Moore did you get a sense that he just seemed to have more fun in this role than the rest of them did. He didn't take it to seriously because it was a just a movie anyway. Moore will always be my favorite Bond.
He KNEW to a degree how absurd this all was but you always got the sense that he would do his hardest to make sure you got the most out of his performance. And unlike other actors, Conner for example, he didn't mind if all you knew him for was James Bond.
Yea, Roger Moore has said many times in interviews that he thinks the James Bond "spy" character is utterly ridiculous nonsense and so he played it as such. Moore was drafted into the British Army as a young man under conscription and he said he went kicking and screaming - just didn't like the military at all. He also, later in life, had a real epiphany of the horrendous squalor and poverty and problems we create around the world and so dedicated the rest of his life to doing anything he could to help others. He said he felt a little ashamed after many years jet-setting around places such as India and South America etc living it up and only concerned with himself - then later discovered the sheer scale of people living in many of those countries in severe poverty, vast numbers of children raised into abuse and slavery etc. Roger was a legend.
Sometimes, in in a few scenes, he did play a more serious Bond and was actually pretty good at it. The Scene from "Octopussy" where he confronts Orlov comes to mind.
I know you may be kidding but I don’t think that’s what happened. When Bond heard her yell he instinctively turned her while turning to look behind him and - I think inadvertently - made her his shield.
You may be right. So hard to imagine one of our American women of recent generations engaged in such self-sacrifice that I was reluctant to countenance the idea.
Best bond of all time. These days they appear to have lost sight on the basics where now it’s all about 4K action sequences more so than about the acting and the story line.
Of course they're not the same, time changes and bond movies are always reflective on the different era's. That isn't to say they're bad cause besides a few exceptions the newer movies are also pretty good. I think it's a little unfair to write them off entirely since they aren't the same because of course they're not the same
The use of the Octopussy score is great. I do love the music when Bond is silhouetted and walking down the stairs though. The atmospheric pieces by Hamlisch in this movie have always been marvelous to me.
My first Bond movie in the cinema, eight years old with my late father. when my son hit that age it was me and him to see Casino Royale. Classic father and Son tradition
Milton Reid, the gent who plays Sandor, had wanted the role of Oddjob in Goldfinger and had challenged Harold Sakata to a wrestling match for the role. I know I'm not the only one who'd have loved to see that match.
My favorite Bond, Sir Roger Moore. He added a bit of humor and tongue in cheek to the role. The 007 series was laughable if taken seriously and in my opinion the role had to be played by someone who could inject just a bit of comedy into the series. Moore did it best.
@@michael.wilson.allons-y no, it’s not… but that’s a adorable that someone like with no absolute clue how films are made think you know what goes into it
@@michael.wilson.allons-y it’s the director’s vision and control There would be no cinema bond or Sean Connery without director Terrance Young I’ve worked in this industry for over a decade… bond films do not require anything more than pawns for the “talent”
elegy slp He’s my favorite. I really think without him, the franchise may have died in the 70s. I love how he made Bond his own instead of just imitating Sean Connery who was more macho, gritty, and sarcastic whereas Moore was posh, sophisticated, and lighthearted.
Can I persuade you to accept a bed for the night? I’m sorry but i really must be on my way… Are you SURE I can’t persuade you to accept a bed for the night? Well, when one is in Egypt…
Alex Hunter he didn’t feel comfortable killing people in such a cold manner same with the scene in For Your Eyes Only where he had to kick Loques car off the cliff as felt it a little harsh for his liking and against how he normally portrayed Bond with his lighter wit, humor etc.
This was a silver jubilee movie on those days in all theatres in South India.thumping victory to r.moore.thousands of fans whistle,clap, when he appears on silver screen because of his gentle, cool,sanguine action.lang wasn't a matter.he was the only actor who played film India was octupussy.
I think that For Your Eyes Only gives it a run for its money. For me though, Caroline Munro over Lynn Holly Johnson tips the scales slightly in favor of TSWLM. All the other Moore Bonds were mediocre by comparison with TSWLM and FYEO, in my judgment.
It's the classic Wilhelm Scream, a stock sound effect that has been used in hundreds of movies and TV programs. It was first recorded in the 1950s. Check out The Wilhelm Scream Compilation video on TH-cam: th-cam.com/video/cdbYsoEasio/w-d-xo.html
I can never remember the name of this balled henchman guy. He gets paired up with Jaws who is everyone’s favourite Bond villain henchman even though there’s so many others. I always feel like he gets a raw deal in this movie because Jaws always survives and eventually falls in love and turns good.
@@anthonylittler1701 He played the heavyset Chinese guard in the FIRST Bond movie, "Dr. No". You can see him during Bond's meeting and dinner with the titular character.
unfortunately they didn't give them more time to develop further a possible love relationship between james and felicca, but maybe even she would have taken the lead from the other bond girl
It always bugged me that Fekish had a framed photograph of himself looking very serious in his own home... of course, many people have framed pictures of themselves looking very stern-faced in their homes! It is obviously a plot device to establish to the audience what Fekish looks like before the next scene at the pyramids but I always thought it was a bit too obvious...
Not happy to see folks knocking Sir Roger Moores toughness, athletic and fight scene ability. He was the tallest bond and like a lot of very tall people, He was not the most athletic guy. Not ask strong as Sean, Or Lasenby, craig etc...He was the funniest bond and the funnest in my opinion thus my favorite, also the babes, the babes. Also he played Bond into his fricken 50s, hes in his 40s here, He admitted being uncomfortable with all the fake violence he did in films, especially with Maud Adams. AS COMMANDER BOND/SIR ROGER MOORE SAID HIMSELF, AND I QUOTE,, " I AM A LIFETIME PACAFIST.
I don't think Moore was the tallest Bond , I remember reading that Connery was 6'3" in his prime . I believe Moore was around 6'1" . But Connery was once a bodybuilder in his youth .
u may be right . sean was usually listed at around 6.2 i thought . but ill tell u this, until u see a person, well in person, u don't really know. Robert Plant from ledzep is taller than arnie swartz and sly stallone. . And fricken snoop dog towers over everybody including plant at 6.4.I am 5.8 , saw maud adams, she was a giant next to me, even jaws at the same con did not make her look as small as u would think. jaws was old, last years of his life. but still big. Steven Seagal broke seans arm on never say never, probably on purpose, hes 6,5. Actors heights are often but not always made up to fit there image, 1 last thing, Moore appeared taller to me, even the way he moved. kinda awkward. he always appeared tall even when it didn't fit the scene, always wondered how many inches they added to make Moore look the same size as chris lee at 6.5. WISH WE COULDA HAD SOME MORE YEARS OF,,,,,WELL MOORE.
Yeah it's hard to know for sure . I think just from the looks of it Sean and Roger were obviously taller than Dalton and Brosnan . Not sure how tall Daniel Craig is .
Tim Penfield Connery, Lazenby, and Dalton and Brosnan were the tallest bonds all at 6 foot 2, Roger Moore was 6 foot 1 and Craig is shortest at 5 foot 10
Tim Penfield Roger Moore hated guns not because of being a pacifist he was afraid of them and even had a phobia of them dating back to when was a kid after being shot accidentally by his brother when we’re playing. Roger Moore had a fear of heights as well. He had a stunt double for action and running scenes with him only used in close up shots.
Bismillah Hir rahman nir raheem Rabbanaa wa laa tuhammilnaa maa laa taaqata lanaa bih wa fu Anna wagfir lana warhamnaa anta mawlana fansurnaa alal qawmil kaafireen
What if Olga Bisera had been the main protagonist of the movie, having had the role of Anya Amasova, how could she have had more participation alongside Roger Moore?
Say what you want, but poor Felicca really did deliberately spun herself in front of the bullet to save the life of a man she didn't know. Now that is a sacrifice worth remembering.
One of the greatest Bond movies of all-time. After The Man with the Golden Gun missed the mark in 1974, producers knew they had to hit a homer on the next one. That they did. If I see The Spy Who Loved Me anywhere on TV, the channel stays.
Yes, return to previous Bond plots. This is a loosely-based remake of You Only Live Twice, but using submarines instead of space capsules. They even got the same director to do both!
I have noticed there seems to be a theme with British entertainment. Bond keeps regenerating over the years and his current enemy looks like a Sontaran. I would expect to see the TARDIS any minute.
"I've had lunch, but I've seen to have missed dessert. " -Bond
I used that line, and it worked. Lol 😆
Nothing new to add: Moore’s Bond was suave and humorous, but definitely cold and savage when needed to be.
Only a toddler when this came out and sadly missed it in theatre. But what a treat this would have been. The cinematography was amazing, each scene is simply breathtaking. The camera angles, the sense of space, the use of light. Much credit to French Director of Photography Claude Renoir. Plus 70s fashion was not so bad after all!
Truthseeker1515 Renoir
@@lotusgroup123 More, if you'll pardon the pun, Canaletto without too many canals.
Sadly I was -22 years old when this film came out and could not see it in theaters as well.
just outside the screen doors in the lobby was a huge aquarium full of tropical fish and a perfect model of the Lotus Esprit submarine complete with air bubbles....
amazing to see as an eight year old kid in 1977
"You're very suspicious Mr Bond."
"Oh, I find I live much longer that way."
When you watch this movie and all the movies that the late great Roger Moore did you get a sense that he just seemed to have more fun in this role than the rest of them did. He didn't take it to seriously because it was a just a movie anyway. Moore will always be my favorite Bond.
He KNEW to a degree how absurd this all was but you always got the sense that he would do his hardest to make sure you got the most out of his performance. And unlike other actors, Conner for example, he didn't mind if all you knew him for was James Bond.
Agreed. Connery brought the edge and Brosnan was the best of both worlds, but Moore seemed to enjoy it the most.
Moore is funny Bond
Yea, Roger Moore has said many times in interviews that he thinks the James Bond "spy" character is utterly ridiculous nonsense and so he played it as such. Moore was drafted into the British Army as a young man under conscription and he said he went kicking and screaming - just didn't like the military at all. He also, later in life, had a real epiphany of the horrendous squalor and poverty and problems we create around the world and so dedicated the rest of his life to doing anything he could to help others. He said he felt a little ashamed after many years jet-setting around places such as India and South America etc living it up and only concerned with himself - then later discovered the sheer scale of people living in many of those countries in severe poverty, vast numbers of children raised into abuse and slavery etc.
Roger was a legend.
Sometimes, in in a few scenes, he did play a more serious Bond and was actually pretty good at it. The Scene from "Octopussy" where he confronts Orlov comes to mind.
The man had sophistication, suaveness and coolness in his DNA.
GOD BLESS YOU SIR ROGER MOORE
Got that lady to sacrifice herself for him after like two smooches. That's gotta be a record even for Bond.
@John Smith yes she would be the bond girl protagonist, Olga Bisera is most beautiful than barbara Bach
So ridiculous though
I know you may be kidding but I don’t think that’s what happened. When Bond heard her yell he instinctively turned her while turning to look behind him and - I think inadvertently - made her his shield.
@@ZephaniahL Your idea's a lot funnier but I think she deliberately threw herself into the bullet.
You may be right. So hard to imagine one of our American women of recent generations engaged in such self-sacrifice that I was reluctant to countenance the idea.
I think this film perfectly represented the beauty and structure of Cairo
They definitely knew how to show off magnificent locations in this one!
that was a trademark of all the Bond films... along with fashion and style... films are like time capsules
Was just in that house today. The Gayer Sanderson museum in Cairo
Me, one month ago ;)
Best bond of all time. These days they appear to have lost sight on the basics where now it’s all about 4K action sequences more so than about the acting and the story line.
I love these older bond films..I couldn't really care less about any newer ones now.
Highly agreed. The later movies have nothing on the older ones.
@@JosephL-uc4tf new ones are just not the same....
Of course they're not the same, time changes and bond movies are always reflective on the different era's. That isn't to say they're bad cause besides a few exceptions the newer movies are also pretty good. I think it's a little unfair to write them off entirely since they aren't the same because of course they're not the same
The use of the Octopussy score is great. I do love the music when Bond is silhouetted and walking down the stairs though. The atmospheric pieces by Hamlisch in this movie have always been marvelous to me.
Moores clothes are awesome, real style
Not very practical in the heat of Egypt though.
Yeah, not many Bonds could carry off the safari suit but Moore could.
he was so classy
2:10 lovely kiss
My first Bond movie in the cinema, eight years old with my late father. when my son hit that age it was me and him to see Casino Royale. Classic father and Son tradition
Bond should have said to the baldy bad guy on the roof "Time to cut ties"
😂😂
Who ever you are, you are a legend , what a dialogue
😂😂😂
Well, it was technically a chop, not a cut, lol
Hey Gadget, it's a clip-on.
Milton Reid, the gent who plays Sandor, had wanted the role of Oddjob in Goldfinger and had challenged Harold Sakata to a wrestling match for the role. I know I'm not the only one who'd have loved to see that match.
My favorite Bond, Sir Roger Moore. He added a bit of humor and tongue in cheek to the role. The 007 series was laughable if taken seriously and in my opinion the role had to be played by someone who could inject just a bit of comedy into the series. Moore did it best.
it's the writers... it's not the actors..
@@StephenKershaw1it's the actor, believe me
@@michael.wilson.allons-y no, it’s not… but that’s a adorable that someone like with no absolute clue how films are made think you know what goes into it
@@StephenKershaw1 you can write terrific dialogue but if it isn't put across with the correct delivery and timing, it'll fall flat.
@@michael.wilson.allons-y it’s the director’s vision and control
There would be no cinema bond or Sean Connery without director Terrance Young
I’ve worked in this industry for over a decade… bond films do not require anything more than pawns for the “talent”
Probably the best opening scene of any Bond movie.
yeah
My best bond movie of all time.
Went to Egypt last year. To wear a suit in that scorching heat you’d have to have the ability to not sweat.
I'm not a big fan of Moore's Bond but the "helpful chap" line is great.
Moore is definitely more .Suave mixed with humour got Roger through the Bond franchise .
elegy slp He’s my favorite. I really think without him, the franchise may have died in the 70s. I love how he made Bond his own instead of just imitating Sean Connery who was more macho, gritty, and sarcastic whereas Moore was posh, sophisticated, and lighthearted.
He's my favorite followed closely by Connery
poor Felicca DID NOT deserve to die like that…
at least Sandor got what he deserved
This bond was my youth,best days of my life,best bond ,RIP, rodger
' One should delve deeply into its treasures '
Can I persuade you to accept a bed for the night?
I’m sorry but i really must be on my way…
Are you SURE I can’t persuade you to accept a bed for the night?
Well, when one is in Egypt…
This scene was my first ever encounter with Islam. Little did I know then the numerous world events that would arise from this ideology.
1:14 beautiful gorgeous olga bisera as felicca
Best James Bond as far as im concerned
Rooger Moor
Glywnnis Wells me too
Moore was by far the best Bond, he always looked like he was enjoying himself.
Carl Bennett no.
Moore himself stated that he felt uncomfortable with this scene as he felt Bond was exercising his licence to kill unnecessarily here.
Alex Hunter he didn’t feel comfortable killing people in such a cold manner same with the scene in For Your Eyes Only where he had to kick Loques car off the cliff as felt it a little harsh for his liking and against how he normally portrayed Bond with his lighter wit, humor etc.
Similar scene in Quantum. Bond got an earful from M.
Alex Hunter Why? it’s kill or be killed. Dude tried to shoot and kill him what are you talking about?
what? the guy unnecessarily killed Felicca and wanted to kill Bond
Not the best Bond fight scene, but the end with the tie was cold af
At times it looks like a rehearsal, going through the motions.
Most of Moore's fight scenes are not good.
Well you should look for Lazenby's Bond movie - that has the worst fights ever having been fast forwarded to look "good.."
@@Catinkontti disagree with that sentiment. Lazenby was very good in the fight scenes in my opinion. Peter Hunt knew what he was doing.
They used that scream in 'A VIEW TO A KILL' for Zorin falling from Golden Gate also.
Both screams do seem almost similar.
@@scottknode898 It's not the Wilhelm scream
This was a silver jubilee movie on those days in all theatres in South India.thumping victory to r.moore.thousands of fans whistle,clap, when he appears on silver screen because of his gentle, cool,sanguine action.lang wasn't a matter.he was the only actor who played film India was octupussy.
Cool, glad to hear you folks liked it. Wasn't sure how it was received over there.
This is definitely Roger Moore's best James Bond movie 👍💯
I think that For Your Eyes Only gives it a run for its money. For me though, Caroline Munro over Lynn Holly Johnson tips the scales slightly in favor of TSWLM. All the other Moore Bonds were mediocre by comparison with TSWLM and FYEO, in my judgment.
The music is wrong, its from the Man with the Golden Gun not the Spt who Loved Me.
The tie hold, get some answers, cool ass kill.
Matt Dixon Yes, no evidence on the victim.
Olga bisera was the most beautiful bond girl in roger moore movie age
Absolutely so!
Oh yes ❤️
She's Amazing woman!
*if she was n't dead they would have had sex and then fight bald man*
A Friend well said
that scream when he threw the guy off the roof was the same when zorin fell off the bridge in a view to a kill
It's the classic Wilhelm Scream, a stock sound effect that has been used in hundreds of movies and TV programs. It was first recorded in the 1950s. Check out The Wilhelm Scream Compilation video on TH-cam: th-cam.com/video/cdbYsoEasio/w-d-xo.html
@@ALSmith-zz4yyThis is not the wilhelm scream
0:15 is beautiful
I can never remember the name of this balled henchman guy. He gets paired up with Jaws who is everyone’s favourite Bond villain henchman even though there’s so many others. I always feel like he gets a raw deal in this movie because Jaws always survives and eventually falls in love and turns good.
His name is Milton Reid. A British character actor who had a long and distinguished career playing "heavies" in numerous movies and TV.
I’m sure he was originally castes oddjob in goldfinger but lost out.
@@anthonylittler1701 He played the heavyset Chinese guard in the FIRST Bond movie, "Dr. No". You can see him during Bond's meeting and dinner with the titular character.
The poor woman- bond didn’t really care about her, he just wanted Fekkish
but james enjoyed the kiss with felicca
man with the golden gun / octopussy
music ..?
Good ear ...i spotted that to . ..octopussy ...
3:35 That must have been a real pain in the ASS.
Bond certainly had "flare" for trousers in those days
Lovely Olga bisera
"What a helpful chap."
*The poor woman* ☹️
Beauty of Egypt.
How could 007 fight so well dressed up ? haha
I loved this kiss of roger moore and olga bisera
Me too! It's fantastic 💜
Is it just me? I feel that Moore’s kiss with the lady was a bit stiff when he stuck his lips out
unfortunately they didn't give them more time to develop further a possible love relationship between james and felicca, but maybe even she would have taken the lead from the other bond girl
-Where's Fekkesh? Where's Fekkesh?
-Pyramids.. aaa aaargh!
-What a helpful chap.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I Loved this....! The villian were smashed like a egg break at the street....! áahh...!Thanks, Grillo.
Chandor did look a bit like Humpty Dumpty so he could have said.."and all the King's men" from the rhyme...
only Roger could get away with that one!
@@colinyates5540I can totally picture Moore saying that 😂
"Helpful chap" - LOL
Moore was pure class
Why is some of John Barry's score from The Man with the Golden Gun played it isn't in the original print
In last second when the man fall you can see real people watching the making of the movie from the balcony
I had lunch but I missed dessert 🤣🤣
I've always thought moores line was delivered too quickly
@danjohnston9037I feel like it's not meant to be a classic funny one-liner but more like Bond's ruthlessness coming out
It always bugged me that Fekish had a framed photograph of himself looking very serious in his own home... of course, many people have framed pictures of themselves looking very stern-faced in their homes! It is obviously a plot device to establish to the audience what Fekish looks like before the next scene at the pyramids but I always thought it was a bit too obvious...
Not happy to see folks knocking Sir Roger Moores toughness, athletic and fight scene ability. He was the tallest bond and like a lot of very tall people, He was not the most athletic guy. Not ask strong as Sean, Or Lasenby, craig etc...He was the funniest bond and the funnest in my opinion thus my favorite, also the babes, the babes. Also he played Bond into his fricken 50s, hes in his 40s here, He admitted being uncomfortable with all the fake violence he did in films, especially with Maud Adams. AS COMMANDER BOND/SIR ROGER MOORE SAID HIMSELF,
AND I QUOTE,, " I AM A LIFETIME PACAFIST.
I don't think Moore was the tallest Bond , I remember reading that Connery was 6'3" in his prime . I believe Moore was around 6'1" . But Connery was once a bodybuilder in his youth .
u may be right . sean was usually listed at around 6.2 i thought . but ill tell u this, until u see a person, well in person, u don't really know. Robert Plant from ledzep is taller than arnie swartz and sly stallone. . And fricken snoop dog towers over everybody including plant at 6.4.I am 5.8 , saw maud adams, she was a giant next to me, even jaws at the same con did not make her look as small as u would think. jaws was old, last years of his life. but still big. Steven Seagal broke seans arm on never say never, probably on purpose, hes 6,5. Actors heights are often but not always made up to fit there image, 1 last thing, Moore appeared taller to me, even the way he moved. kinda awkward. he always appeared tall even when it didn't fit the scene, always wondered how many inches they added to make Moore look the same size as chris lee at 6.5. WISH WE COULDA HAD SOME MORE YEARS OF,,,,,WELL MOORE.
Yeah it's hard to know for sure . I think just from the looks of it Sean and Roger were obviously taller than Dalton and Brosnan . Not sure how tall Daniel Craig is .
Tim Penfield Connery, Lazenby, and Dalton and Brosnan were the tallest bonds all at 6 foot 2, Roger Moore was 6 foot 1 and Craig is shortest at 5 foot 10
Tim Penfield Roger Moore hated guns not because of being a pacifist he was afraid of them and even had a phobia of them dating back to when was a kid after being shot accidentally by his brother when we’re playing. Roger Moore had a fear of heights as well. He had a stunt double for action and running scenes with him only used in close up shots.
The most great James Bond....Sir Roger Moore
Absolutely correct bro I love him💓
Podria subir alguna pelicula completa de James Bond, de Roger Moore por ejemplo!
Bismillah Hir rahman nir raheem
Rabbanaa wa laa tuhammilnaa maa laa taaqata lanaa bih wa fu Anna wagfir lana warhamnaa anta mawlana fansurnaa alal qawmil kaafireen
Every time I visit London I feel I am in bond film set. Such an iconic place.Love British accent !!!
Dear Shahab
You are most welcome .! .👍 🇬🇧
Oh look it is a photo of Kazim from the Brotherhood of the Cruciform Sword
She took it from behind
She didn't have a choice.
No mercy,Mr. Bond.
What if Olga Bisera had been the main protagonist of the movie, having had the role of Anya Amasova, how could she have had more participation alongside Roger Moore?
A blonde vs Barbara Bach's brunette. Bach was pretty sophisticated, dunno what Olga would have been like
Felicca: Mr Fekkesh asked me
to “entertain” you while we are
waiting
Bond: Oh really 😏
EL MEJOR INTERPRETE DE JAMES BOND ,SIN DUDA ALGUNA FUE ROGER MOORE
From the title, I had expected to see a 'behind the scenes' screen test.
In reality the villain would have survived that fall. He would have been permanently ♿
I love roger moore he the best actor
Later in the movie... "Egyptian Builders!"
3:07
GrievousAD Why did you put in the "music" from Octopussy in this scene for ???
Why not keep to the original sound design.
0:33 is it just me or is that the best from bond previous outing the man with the golden gun till 1:01
Say what you want, but poor Felicca really did deliberately spun herself in front of the bullet to save the life of a man she didn't know. Now that is a sacrifice worth remembering.
"Bye Felicia."
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Indeed. I always found this scene absolutely ridiculous
BOND STILL HAD TIME TO VISIT HIS HOSTESS ,
SHE DID SAY IT WOULD BE SOME TIME BEFORE
HER MAN RETURNED .
My favourite Roger Moore Bond movie
I am so far removed from James Bond its not even funny,my enemies will never entice me with Beautiful woman in every room I walk into
Glywnnis Wells Modern times, I’m afraid!
Some women prefer Geeks so
there's still hope for you !!
Pyramids agghhhhhhhhhhhh. classic.
1:49 lol i find i live much longer that way lol
Interesting how style has changed
Reminds me of my father
One of the greatest Bond movies of all-time. After The Man with the Golden Gun missed the mark in 1974, producers knew they had to hit a homer on the next one. That they did. If I see The Spy Who Loved Me anywhere on TV, the channel stays.
Best Bond movie of all time filled with nonstop action. Super production and cinematography... THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
Agreed.
Yes, return to previous Bond plots. This is a loosely-based remake of You Only Live Twice, but using submarines instead of space capsules. They even got the same director to do both!
The fact that the stage name of the actor who played Bond is ROGER Moore is classic Bond in itself
It wasn’t his stage name it was his real name.
"stage name"...
You must be American
I have noticed there seems to be a theme with British entertainment. Bond keeps regenerating over the years and his current enemy looks like a Sontaran. I would expect to see the TARDIS any minute.
" Where's Fekesh? Where's Fekesh?.....Pyramids"
Pretty good overlay with the music there. Stopped the music right on the kill.
oh she can entertain me alright "in bed"
Even after taking a bullet for him, she must still be pretty warm, only 2 minutes later....! Hit it!
Fajr Zuhr Asar Maghrib Isha and Witr Namaz
Allahu Akbar Allah is the greatest
how romantic 🤠🇺🇸!
Said it before, but doyen Barry Norman referred to SWLM as " hokum of the very highest order" . Roger's best, along with FYEO .....imho.
Wow, Dinah Shore in a Bond movie!!
That was Olga Bisera.
@@joel8583Separated at birth, and both equally beautiful!! ❤
Interesting use of octopussy music. It fits very well.
always felt sorry for the bald chap
at least he was helpful
I didn't know Don Rickles was in this movie. 😂😂
That's not him.
@@StephenLuke It's a Joke. calm down.
You gotta love Bond's infamous martial arts "butt kick" move: th-cam.com/video/ClkNJ0Ki26o/w-d-xo.html
You can't not have desert James.