DR. NO (1962) Movie Reaction w/ Coby FIRST TIME WATCHING James Bond
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 พ.ค. 2024
- "Bond. James Bond." -007
Dr. No movie reaction. Check out Coby's first time watching Dr. No reaction.
Released in 1962, Dr. No launched one of the most beloved and longest franchises in film history. James Bond (007), played here by Sean Connery, was directed by Terence Young, an early mainstay of the series based on Ian Fleming's popular Spy Novels. Also starring Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder and Bernard Lee as M.
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Dr No movie reaction, first time watching Dr. No, 2024 James Bond reaction, 2024 James Bond movie reaction, reacting to Dr. No, movie reactions, The Dr. No review
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Coby + Connery -- Round 1 ;)
Glad that you're getting started in the Bond franchise. I hope you can react to all the movies!
Some info for Coby. The choice between “shaken, not stirred” is throughout the series you will see Bond interact with possible villains or making first contact with people on a social basis over drinks. Whether it be playing cards or dinner at restaurant, he is usually trying to get information from people he doesn’t necessarily trust yet. He purposefully takes a weaker drink so he can drink naturally with whoever he is meeting without arousing suspicion AND he avoids getting intoxicated in the process. He wouldn’t be able to have the meetings over dinner and drinks and knock back strong, stirred drinks all night.
The Dr. Evil pinky to the mouth doesn't come from James Bond, it comes a habit of Mike Myers old Boss Lorne Michaels from SNL.
Every female reactor on my lists always likes a young Connery.
@@bluebird3281 The Dr. in the name Dr. Evil probably comes from this movie but Dr. Evil is clearly meant to spoof a different character in the Connery series (I won't spoil it). The name Dr. No is also parodied in the 1967 Bond spoof Casino Royale where Woody Allen plays Dr. Noah.
Sean Connery will always be bond .. James Bond 👍🔥🔥🔥
Ian Flemming ,the writer of all the Bond books thought so too
@@fannybusternot at first he didn’t it was from Russia with love that won him over
The original Felix!
Also Hawaii 50
Flash bulb!
This movie changed my life . As a 16 year old in dark , gloomy, poverty stricken Manchester in 1962 I saw this.
This was the man we all wanted to be . We didnt know such a world existed. Sean WAS James Bond. All the others have just been playing a part.
Wow I loved reading this 💓
Here in Canada we were so poor in the 1960's that we couldn't afford food, laughter or a hug. In 1969 I saw it's a mad,mad,mad,mad world and I discovered laughter and art.James bond movies mad me feel empowerment and ability.
Just watch them all in release order, Coby. 🍸
👍
Not my favorite Bond movie, but DEFINITELY my favorite Bond! Connery4Ever!!
Amen
honestly I like Dr. No the best and Goldfinger probably 2nd out of Connery's era. I think it's a fantastic introduction to the franchise.
@@Objective_Piece8285 Go figure. 🤷🏽♀️
Yes to both. 🙂
agreed
The apperance of Ursula Andrews who plays Honey was an iconic moment in film because she was the first Bond girl ever.
Ursula ANDRESS
Mysula? Ursula!
Hammer movie "She" is her other iconic role. What a beauty.
@@joepowell7025 Or as we called her in the day: Ursula "Undress". Because boys will be boys...
Ursula Andress is still with us at age 88.
Connery was THE man! Effortlessly cool and charismatic. A true movie star. RIP.
Yes, when Connery passed away I watched a marathon of all of his movies to honor him and celebrate his life and career
Bond,,,,,James Bond. 😎
Connery is the BEST Bond.
For me it is a toss-up between Sean Connery and Daniel Craig. Craig's performance in NO TIME TO DIE set him as my favorite Bond actor.
You're right about movies, cars and music from the 60's and 70's. Those were glorious times. I was born in 55 😁
You seemed surprised to see the female photographer take the "flashbulb" out of her camera, break the glass bulb against the table, & then use it to cut Quarrel's face. And yes, you had to remove & replace the flashbulb every time you wanted to take a photo in low light. The sportscar that Bond rented was a British Sunbeam Alpine. It had a 4 cyl. engine & 4-speed trans. After Carrol Shelby installed a 260 cu. in. Ford V-8 in an British A.C. chassis & named it the Shelby Cobra, Sunbeam took the Alpine & installed the same Ford V-8 in it & named the model the Sunbeam Tiger.
Good stuff. Yes, the Tiger.
Until Chrysler bought the Rootes Group and they replaced the Ford V8 with a Chrysler. Having a blue oval lump just wouldn't do. Shame though, as Chrysler soon flogged off the British operations to PSA, which smudged it all in the short-lived rebirth of the Talbot name. Before all that, the Rootes companies - Hillman, Subeam, Singer, Humber and Commer - made some lovely vehicles.
Our family had 1 Alpine and Two Tigers. The all-British Alpines of course were a mechanical pain in the ass, but still fun to drive. And I loved the early longer fins on my '61.
The Sunbeam Alpine was borrowed from a Dr who lived on the island, as I recall.
The sunglasses guy is actually Jack Lord (stage name)he played Steve McGarrett on the original series Hawaii five 0 which ran from 1968-1980. And was the best cop series ever.
Book 'em, Danno!
I've never seen Hawaii 5 0 but Jack Lord does look cool in this, if he wasn't American he could've been James Bond himself. Shame he didn't come back ever again and we had to put up with a neverending revolving door of actors for the one role.
"Bond. James, Bond" is in the 100 top AFI film quotes
Sean Connery as 007. Perfection.
Fun fact: Ian Fleming didn’t want Connery as Bond at first, he didn’t see him as Bond because he was Scottish… Bond is British. He wanted Cary Grant to play him at first. But when Connery screen tested, Fleming changed his mind
This is where it all began
In the book, Doctor No died because a pile of bird dug was dumped on him.
@@handsomeman-pm9vy I see what you’re saying, and I’m inclined to agree.
Coby, with the Bond films you can basically see how not only fashion, cars, and technology change, but the world as well, in terms of villains.
I think Bond franchise is a perfect way to study changes in filmmaking throughout decades for a film class that also reflect political environments of the time
Coby, Felix is played by Jack Lord who is famous for playing the lead in the 60s police drama Hawaii-5-O. Bond was driving a Sunbeam Alpine 2 convertible in the movie. Honey was played by Swiss actress and model Ursula Andress. Glad you enjoyed the first Bond film.👍🏻 I think Sean made 6 Bond films and one unofficial Bond movie. Next is From Russia with Love.
After From Russia with Love, it's GOLD FINGAAAAAAHHH!!!
As a spoof of the James Bond character, Mel Brooks and Buck Henry had Max drive a Sunbeam "Tiger" in Get Smart!
@@markmorningstar5374 speaking of Mel Brooks & Spoofs Two words, HIGH ANXIETY!!!
Ursula walking up on the beach .. THE iconic poster for 20 years, until Farrah!
Fun fact: Ursula had a thing going with James Dean before she got famous.
During the 1960s, it was all about the three “B’s”:
TV: Batman
Music: The Beatles
Movies: Bond
nothing can Top those 3
Bond and the Beatles were huge. Batman, not so much.
The three greatest B's of all time.
@@dj71162the show was if I’m not mistaken, my dad showed me it when I was young, said it was on every weekend Saturday morning and he’d watch
Beatles, manufactured band.
I remember taking a date to dinner & downtown to see "Dr. No" at 1 of the 3 major theaters in Houston (1962). Sport coat & tie. My date in a dress with nylons & low heel shoes. Her Dad met me at the door & I was instructed to have her home by Midnight. I was 15 & had bought my 1st car, a 1957 Chev. Bel Air like the car that picked up Bond at the airport in Jamaica. However, mine was a 2-Dr. hardtop, silver with a white top but the same red interior. V-8 engine bored out to 4" (305 cu. in.). Those were the days of hanging out at the drive-in hamburger joint with the occasional stop light drag race challenge.
Nobody does it better than Connery! Sylvia French was the most stunning woman to grace ANY Bond movie! IMO. No entrance/introduction of Bond is better than Connery's first at that casino table.
Women of every generation since 1962 have reacted in the same way to the "Bond, James Bond" scene. Coby is no different. It is such a delight to see the effect Sean has on women, so it is easy to understand Bond's success with them in the films (however, there is always a comeback, so watch for this!). So glad you enjoyed this, Coby. Stick with it. The budgets get bigger, the stories more complex and more locations - with Sean at the helm, at all times! The best Bond ever.
More Complex? You gotta be joking. Starting with goldfinger and onwards (though to be fair thunderball the novel was originally a screenplay treatment first which is why aside from a few changes it’s relatively very similar to the film and on her majesty’s secret service which was very faithful to the novel) it was the exact same thing where the villain either wants world domination or world destruction to the point where it became a complete parody of itself plus thinking that it’s a good idea to keep having an OBVIOUSLY aging Roger Moore where he’s not only older than the Bond girls but also older than their mom.
We never joke about Mr. Bond,@@mohammedashian8094
Well, I'm a woman, and he had no "effect" on me...
@@catrionacolville2192 "Well, can't win them all."
- _James Bond, Thunderball (1965)_
@@alfonsobiggers2452 I'll take that. Good response. But I'm gay so the deck was stacked against him 😂. If I had to pick the most handsome Bond, I would say Timothy Dalton.
Glad you enjoyed it, Coby.
When Dr. No was released, it had only been 17 years since the Second World War had ended, and people around the world (but especially in the UK), were ready to see foreign locales that they couldn’t ever dream (or afford) to visit at that time, so the travel aspect in the Bond films gave audiences a flavour of what life could be like abroad. The budget for the film, in 1962 was $1M (equivalent to about $10.3M today), which wasn’t a lot for a film company like United Artists (who were funding the film), but it was a slight risk on their part that they might not see any profit from that expenditure.
Fleming wasn’t initially happy with the choice of Connery as Bond (he favoured someone more debonair like David Niven), but upon seeing the finished film, and the next one in the series, From Russia with Love, he came around to the idea that Connery was the right actor after all. So sad Fleming didn’t get to see the finished 3rd Bond film, Goldfinger, released in September 1964, having succumbed to a fatal heart attack, one month before on August 12th.
Dr. No was the 6th Bond novel, published in 1958, but wasn’t the original 1st choice to be the 1st James Bond film. That was meant to be the 9th novel, Thunderball, published in 1961, but that story got tied up in a court battle as to who truly owned the rights to the screenplay, so Dr. No was chosen instead.
Interesting that you like the music. You’re probably referring to the Jamaican Calypso music, as the original score by Monty Norman is not a fan favourite. Norman did give us The James Bond Theme, which was reworked by John Barry into a powerhouse guitar and horns piece that truly captured the essence of who James Bond was, and how dangerous his missions could be. John Barry would score the next film, From Russia with Love, and a further 10 more Bond films over the next 24 years and he is regarded as the best ever Bond composer.
Dr. No doesn’t, as the 1st film, completely nail down the ‘Bond formula’ (which would add to the series as a whole and which would allow the series to go on as a worldwide cinematic phenomenon), but there are elements in it that would carry on into the 2nd film and beyond: Bond bedding three, sometimes four girls in each film, the globetrotting, the gadgets, the touches of sadism, the humour (most of which was missing from the books), the wonderful main Bond girls, dripping with beauty and sexuality, the Bond villains with their bonkers plots of controlling or destroying the world (or for their own personal gain), and not forgetting the amazing set designs, courtesy in the 1960’s and 1970’s by production designer Ken Adam. All of these elements were usually wrapped up in wonderful witty and suspenseful screenplays, many of which were written by the American screenwriter, Richard Mailabum, who wrote (or co-wrote) 13 Bond screenplays (starting with Dr. No.)
In fact, the success of the early Bond films were down to a core number of people behind the camera. Dr. No’s British Director, Terence Young (who acted like Bond off set and gave pointers to Connery in how to be suave and sophisticated), John Barry and Richard Maibaum (both of whom I’ve already mentioned) and last, but not least, British film editor Peter Hunt, who’s fast cut editing (especially in the fight and action scenes) was new and original in 1962, and helped make British made films like the Bond series more palatable to American and other foreign audiences who had been used to long, master shots of scenes in films that held on for too long and slowed the pace of the film down enormously. All of these people, and their talents would only get better as the Bond series progressed and much of the action, humour and foreign locale adventure that is common place now with series like the Mission Impossible films, owe their debt and thanks to the 1st film that started it all: Dr. No.
Awesome. You're watching all of the Bonds from the beginning. So rare this happens with movie reactions.
Sean Connery and Pierce Brosnan are two of my favorite James Bond.
Yes! Pierce Brosnan was “my Bond.” Meaning, he was the James Bond of my generation. Unfortunately his films weren’t that good.
The heyday for Bond in the '60s with Sean Connery
Old vintage cameras used what was called flash bulb. That is what she broke and used to cut Qual on his cheek.
Connery as Bond in Dr. No ('62); From Russia with Love ('63); Goldfinger ('64); Thunderball ('65); You Only Live Twice ('67); then he took a break for one film (where George Lazenby starred as Bond); then Diamonds are Forever ('71); then Roger Moore took over the role but Connery returned in Never Say Never Again in '83 (which was an unofficial Bond film, NOT produced by Albert Broccoli & Eon Productions). Although, NSNA is a pretty good Bond film.
Never Say Neve Again was a remake of Thunderball and it was Connery's revenge against Broccoli after parting on bad terms. I don't remember al the details but you can find the it online I am sure
He didn’t take a break after you only live two. He left and only came back for the money
@@mousemacleod9184 NSNA is the standard original script for Thunderball-derived plot ( 'Warhead' ) of 'villain steals two nuclear weapons, holds the word to ransom', which derives from Goldfinger ( villain with nuclear device holds world's gold stocks to ransom ).
The two nukes, extort plot was repeated a number of times, but not in the modern era. It's even the plot in Octopussy, nearly Roger Moore's last Bond.
@@stevetheduck1425 The characters names were the same
_Never Say Never Again?_ That is, a film that, exists... yeah.
As a lifelong Bond fan, great to have Coby reacting to the classic films - it's earnt a subscribe! Dr. No is one of the more difficult films for modern viewers to get through because of its old-fashioned feel and slow pace, in part a reflection on how low-budget it was even for the time, costing in the region of $1.1m (about $11.5m today). Ken Adam, the production designer, had a budget of under $15k (about $150k today) and achieved miracles with it, including creating the striking room in which Dent is reprimanded by Dr. No for just $745, for instance.
That lack of money also explains some of the slightly choppy editing, as there just wasn't enough money to do proper reshooting. Editor Peter Hunt actually did a fantastic job pulling the whole thing together and even though the pace of the storytelling is slow, he developed an editing style called 'crash cutting', removing all the extraneous shots common at the time of the hero walking between locations and so on, to keep the film as lean as possible. That style of editing was instrumental in setting the standard for how films are edited today, especially action films. Although Connery was the face of the films, the early Bond films were arguably even more impactful in the talent behind the camera. A nod is also due to Johanna Harwood, the only credited female writer on a Bond film (as well as the next one, and uncredited on the one after) until No Time To Die, and Nikki van der Zyl, who dubbed over almost every female character in the film.
Because of the budget, the film is arguably a rare example of the book, to which it is otherwise relatively faithful, having more action that the film: in the book, Bond's easy escape from his prison cell is a deliberate part of Doctor No's design, who wants to use Bond as a guinea pig in an experiment to test the limits of human pain, including burning heat and electric shocks (hinted at, ineffectually, in the film) and culminating, superbly, in a fight with a giant squid. A change for the better in the film is No boiling to death in the reactor pool, as opposed to being buried under a mountain of guano (bat dung!) in the book. Another is that in the book, a venomous centipede is placed in Bond's bed rather than a tarantula: the latter is rather more cinematic, I think.
Even though the film doesn't top many Bond fans' rankings, it often sits around the middle as a mark of respect for how much it gets right, particularly nailing Bond's anti-hero character out of the gate, thanks to Connery's darkly charismatic performance and a willingness to embrace a level of sex and violence that was extremely controversial and never before seen in protagonists at the time - try and think of another film of the era in which the hero beds three women, including one just to pass the time before having her arrested, and murders a man in cold blood. Scenes such as Bond's iconic introduction, the aforementioned killing of Dent, Honey and Dr. No's respective entrances into the film, and No's death, are not only favourites of Bond fans but have also, to varying degrees, become widely recognisable moments in cinematic culture. All the Connery films have very different tones, so it'll be fascinating to find out what Coby makes of them. The next one is still relatively old-fashioned, though Coby might appreciate a certain Hitchcock inflection, but a big step up in pace, stakes, complexity and that all-important Bondiness. Looking forward to it!
thank you ! she's game for the ride !
Ken Adam is the god of production design!
@@jrneal1220 especially what he did w the budget on this film !
@@criminalcontent Adam did many of the sets for the Bond movies through Moonraker, and set a high water mark for the "look" of the series (most definitely in terms of villainous lairs). Between Dr No and Goldfinger, he also designed the war room for Stanley Kubrick's "Dr Strangelove," perhaps the most iconic movie set of all time.
My dream house would definitely have a Ken Adam sensibility...
Producer Cubby Broccoli was having trouble casting the role of James Bond .His wife went to the movies to see Darby O ,Gill with Sean Connery . When she came home she said I found your James Bond .
and the Little People.
You have no idea how many hours I spent when I was a kid practicing saying... Bond, James Bond.
Good job Coby start at the first and do them in order!
that's the plan !
@@criminalcontent You should DEFINATELY take a palate cleansing break post Roger Moore for Austin Powers.
This time Coby's got Dr. No
It's the OG in her whole James Bond flow
I'm watching it too
and to me, it's all new
I just listen to her blow-by-blow
My mum’s cousin took me to see this when it came out in London. I was only 8 and I think people today cannot grasp what it was like to see the first Bond film as we had no idea what was coming. It was stunning. Thank you Pamela for taking me.
Coby is a breath of fresh air...her laugh, her reacts, the "Joie de vivre", joy of life she has...wow great react channel...but her laugh is so so amazing...best way to start or end a day, IMO
Dr. No! Yes!
There is something special about this old Bond movies. They get better and better by time. Excited for number 2 :)
Mad respect for you viewing these, even if you just 'sample' some of them.
A lot can be taken for granted so just a bit of context here for the early Bond flicks... you gotta understand when the author, Ian Fleming, came out with these novels, and then the films, to the world, and mostly the Brits, it was literally fantastical. I mean, remember it was still war-torn England, people were on food stamps and rations, the landscape was still a lot of burnt down buildings, and international flights to 'faraway' lands, well, out of reach for most people. So to see someone on a flight, let alone the interior of an airport... then there's the food(!). In one movie, Bond walks by a massive fruit bowl in his apartment, stops to pick ONE grape, and eats it while walking away. Imagine being in that audience salivating at a bowl of fruit you've probably never seen in real life... fantastical. So yeah, these early films play out like some lush fantasy escape, no wonder the books and films were big hits.
- instantly subscribes 😂
Rationing ended in 1954. Looking it up, England had fresh fruit in the 60's. First film 1962.
My two favorites are yet to come; "Thunderball" and "Goldfinger." Next, if you go sequentially, is "From Russia with Love" and it is also well thought of. The list for the Sean Connery Bond films is, in order: "Dr. No", "From Russia with Love", "Goldfinger", "Thunderball", "You Only Live Twice", and then "Diamonds are Forever." Then in the eighties he made "Never Say Never Again." The film "Goldfinger" will set the Bond formula which will be followed for decades.
Next try "From Russia with Love" Sean Connery & Robert Shaw.
Ursulla Andress emerging from the sea was an iconic moment in Bond movies..we had to wait until Die Another Day when it was repeated by Hallie Berry emerging from the sea, with Pearce Brosnan now playing Bond.
Which was beyond cringeworthy. Perhaps just go ahead and skip ‘Die Another Day’
And then the role reversal with Daniel Craig in Casino Royale
@Coby Three years before he was the first James Bond, Sean Connery was a main character in the 1959 Disney movie, "Darby O'Gill and the Little People", which is an annual St. Patrick's Day tradition in my home.
This is when James Bond movies were first and foremost a spy movie. Quickly though, high end cars and gadgetry become more of the focus as 007 deals with near absurd villainous characters and situations in order to foil plans of various degrees of world domination. During the Roger Moore era it became a spy comedy. For the most part, it's been a cliche of itself ever since. The exception of course is the 2006 version of Casino Royale. This is a true James Bond spy movie following closer to the book. The follow-ups are not Ian Fleming stories which puts them in a different category all together.
The original Casino Royale movie was the best, could you think of a villain more terrifying than Woody Allen.
After Moore left, Timothy Dalton wanted to make it more serious and more Fleming like and be faithful to Fleming’s character but he got a lot of backlash for that and was not appreciated for it until years later and in fact he got criticised for the SAME EXACT reasons that Craig was praised for.
This is what James Bond is all about. Just perfection, timeless classic👌
What’s up Coby when I was younger James Bond was like the coolest guy in the world thanks for reacting to this movie you’re awesome 🔥
Goldfinger is the movie where it all came together, and introduced us to the Aston Martin, you will love this one.
"World domination. The same old dream. Our asylums are full of people who think they're Napoleon. Or God."
That's such a great quote. Taken directly out of Fleming's novel. Sadly, still relevant today.
I was 12 when this came out in 1962 and i remember it well. It was something we had never seen before and we were hooked. I loved being a teen in the 60's and in my 20's in the 70's, exciting times indeed.
The James Bond movie series didn’t officially take off until the 3rd movie with Goldfinger. Dr No was just a “first attempt” so to speak. They didn’t know how well the Ian Fleming stories would adapt to film, but Dr No was a hit and From Russia with Love was an even bigger hit. So by the time Goldfinger came out, James Bond was kicked into high gear
*James Bond:* "Are you Dr. No?"
*Dr. No:* "Yes.... aw, crap!"
"Looking for shells?"
"No. I'm just looking." 😂That line was perfectly delivered.
Welcome to the 007 franchise, Coby!
You're experiencing the quirkiness of the original Bond films. In regards to the "dragon", both Quarrel and Honey Ryder are rather naive individuals. Honey lives mostly off the grid, other than her brief visits to Miami to sell shells. So she's unfamiliar with tanks etc.
People tend to look down on the Roger Moore Bond films. But I love them because they were released when I was a teenager and I saw them all at the cinema 😀
lotta love for the moore films here, as well !
Enjoyed your reaction. You seemed to just accept it for what it is, a 62 year old movie and had fun with it. So many try to critique these early 1960's Bond films through the lens of 21st century, popular culture, CGI, technology, etc. For a film made so long ago, it still stands up well. By the way, Bond kills his pursuer in the stream with Honey's knife. He asks for her knife before they cut the reeds to hide along the bank and it can be seen in his hand.
Bond Movies are the perfect thermometer for what films were like in each era. 60s 70s 80s 90s 00s they span so many decades and show off so much of what each time period was like. Not just in the setting, but in the filmmaking and story telling techniques used.
The Bond movie series didn’t officially take off until Goldfinger, the 3rd movie
Of all the Bonds, Sean Connery was the best. As for Ursula, she was drop dead gorgeous.
It goes like this:
1) Dr. No
2) From Russia with Love
3) Goldfinger
4) You Only Live Twice
5) Thunderball
These are all Sean Connery. Then George Lazenby does a one time Bond film:
6) On Her Majesty's Secret Service
Then Sean Connery comes back for one final Bond film before it goes to Roger Moore:
7) Diamonds are Forever
So, Sean Connery did 6 Bond films. Not counting Never Say Never Again with Kim Basinger. That film is basically a copy of the same story as Thunderball under a different studio. Sean wanted to be back as Bond. He got his final movie with Diamonds are Forever. -OG
There’s something about your facial expressions as you watched the movie that I found most entertaining. Your commentary was amusing as well as interesting, especially how observant you were with regard to certain inconsistencies in the film. I was a young boy in the 60’s and I still remember owning a plastic replica of the James Bond gun, the coolest toy I ever had. We all wanted to be Bond, us boys, but for me the big attraction was not Connery but all the cool gadgets he gets to use. Now, as an adult, I appreciate Bond movies for their music, the sexy women, and the sophistication and charisma each Bond actor brings to the role. Connery, for me, will always be the quintessential Bond, but I was sad to see Daniel Craig’s Bond die in that last film, but I have to believe the franchise did not die with him. The world needs James Bond so so long as there are terrorists and madmen trying to take over the world. He is a symbol of hope but also the essence of what it means to be cool.
Watch all the Connery 007 films in chronological order... You'd love them!
Looks so different? This is Connery...the quintessential Bond!
That's a James Bond: someone who looks like a Bond, walks like a Bond and talks like a Bond. All the others, including the latest one, are mere shadows.
Dr No was originally just intended to be a 'one-off' spy film featuring a character called James Bond. But it was such a hit that they made a sequel... :0)
Your smile while watching these movies is great. Thanks.
Awesome review, thanks for the larger screen to your right. I hope you get to see this and other 60s Bonds on the bog screen..
Sean and all james bond actors was super.
Although the formula is a bit rough around the edges in this first outing, you can definitely see why the franchise took off. Connery's Bond is immortal.
Will you be reacting to the other Sean Connery bond movies?
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My Auntie worked in Glasgow Airport years and years ago back when i was a kid and she met Sean and got his autograph for me and my brother. She always remembers him being polite and kind. She asked him what brings him home (or something like that) and he said “i’m here to play a little bit of golf” she spoke for a min and then went back to work.
She said out of the famous people she has met at her time in that job he was up top of her list as one of the few celebrities that were actually genuinely nice.
My brother took the autograph unfortunately.
yes, more to come
Connery...Sean Connery...the best Bond ever!
Connery was 31 in Dr. No. He stars in 6 Bond films (7 if you count Never Say Never Again). They are Dr. No, From Russia With Love, Goldfinger (a must see), Thunderball, You Only Live Twice (a must for Austin Powers fans), and Diamonds Are Forever.
They filmed the books out of order. So, the scene in Dr. No where Bond gets his Walther PPK is actually due to his Beretta getting stuck in his holster at the end of the book From Russia with Love, which was published before Dr. No. Dr. No is the sixth Bond novel.
Since tarantulas aren't really very deadly, in the book, a poisonous centipede is used instead. But cinematically, spiders are scarier. Connery didn't want the spider to crawl on him. So when you see his face and the spider at the same time, there's a sheet of glass between them. You can tell because you can see him move under the glass and the spider doesn't.
Felix Letter is played by a different actor nearly every time he appears in the pre-Craig films. Only David Hedison plays him twice. Here he's played by Jack Lord, who went on to Star in the original Hawaii 5-O TV series.
You have a few movies to go before you see the real inspiration for Dr. Evil. But there are details in the earlier films that are referenced in the Austin Powers films. For one, he wears Dr. No's radiation suit in one of the films.
Spectre isn't introduced in the books until Thunderball. In the earlier books, Fleming uses Smersh, which is a Russian spy organization. But the producers wanted to introduce Spectre early and avoid the more political implications of Smersh.
Welcome to the world of 007. Enjoy the ride. It always makes me very happy when people experience the movies for the first time. Glad you enjoyed DR. NO. I'm shure you're gonna LOVE the next one.
Here's the excerpt from the first Bond novel where Bond initially presents his drink of choice to Felix and the reader:
'A dry martini,' he said. 'One. In a deep champagne goblet.'
'Oui, monsieur.'
'Just a moment. Three measures of Gordon's, one of vodka, half a measure of Kina Lillet. Shake it very well until it's ice-cold, then add a large thin slice of lemon-peel. Got it?'
'Certainly, monsieur.' The barman seemed pleased with the idea.
'Gosh, that's certainly a drink,' said Leiter.
Bond laughed. 'When I'm... er... concentrating,' he explained, 'I never have more than one drink before dinner. But I do like that one to be large and very strong and very cold and very well-made. I hate small portions of anything, particularly when they taste bad. This drink's my own invention. I'm going to patent it when I can think of a good name.'
Fleming letters were published and he said he just made it up. When he actually had one, he said it was terrible.
@@SNEED456 That's hilarious.
@@SNEED456 Why anyone would ruin gin by putting vodka in it is beyond me.
Good point!
He doesn't look "different" here. He looks different when he's old. He looked normal here. Honestly, you kids.
He's not even all that young here. He was 32. He made his first film (as an extra) eight years earlier. He then made eleven more films (mostly in tiny roles) before starting as Bond in this film, DOCTOR NO.
Mates, why even write kekw, 32 is young, he looks diffrent is a normal expression and why does it matter if he wears a tuopee? Get something better to do
@@NoHandleGrr I was a kid in the 80s and 90s and even before I got into Bond, I saw Connery in Darby O'Gill and the Little People, a movie that went from whimsical and fun (with amazing special effects for the 1959, or any time) to incredibly dark and scary later on. The Banshee gave me nightmares as a kid. It's tough to beat a practical effect. But when I saw From Russia With Love, I was hooked. Dr. No was good, and you can imagine what it was like for me as a budding teenager seeing that shower scene, but FRWL sold me on the character and the series.
I know one thing whoever made his hairpieces for Bond did a fantastic job . Connery is fantastic in the part however I think that Dr No is probably the weakest of all the Bond films he starred in, but it's still pretty decent.
Honestly y'all, give her a break LOL I'm 44 years old, and I don't remember seeing a movie with Sean Connery under the age of 50 until the late 90s. Coincidentally, this movie was the first movie I saw him "young"
Release order is the way to go as continuity is complicated but you can see how the franchise develops chronologically and the fashion and zeitgeist.
The actual inspiration for Dr. Evil is actor Donald Pleasance performing as archvillain Blofeld in You Only Live Twice 1967.
Connery is my favorite, even though I loved Roger Moore when I was growing up. Watching the evolution of the character grow and change through the years is great fun, I hope Coby will continue with all the movies she hasn't seen. There is something for everyone, character evolution, midcentury furniture & decor, fashion, the women, the cars, its all good fun. It's funny that Bond's first car was a little Sunbeam convertible.
Avid James Bond fan here I really enjoy your enthusiasm despite it being a very old film with dated aspects that for soemone new to the films can somewhat take you out and be a hard watch but Dr no basically set the foundations of what’s to come so hope you enjoy progressing for cinema history
"From Russia with Love" was the next one, and a great one - it established Bond as the coolest ever (with the introduction of secret gadgets) and set everyone up in 1964 for Goldfinger - which was the peak of Bond early popularity - all of us boys wanted to be spies and spy programs started popping up on TV everywhere. Of course in 1964 something extraordinary happened in music, you might have heard about it. Anyway and awesome time to live through.
With regard to cocktails, "up" is short for "straight up" and means without ice.
Classically, a martini is made with gin-a flavored alcohol. It's stirred with ice, then strained, to avoid introducing too much water from the ice and diluting the flavor. Bond is ordering a different drink. He wants vodka, ice chips, and air bubbles. Some people like cherry soda. Bond likes slushies.
Great reaction! I look forward to the rest of your Bond journey. I'm glad you've seen the Daniel Craig ones, i'm not personally a fan of those, but love almost all the older ones.
The Names No. Doctor No🥸
Sean Connery is James Bond .. there is no other 💛
Dr. Evil is modeled on Ernst Stavro Blofeld, as played by Donald Pleasance, in "You Only Live Twice" (1967), the fifth Bond film.
Great reaction Coby. Sean Connery did 5 Bond movies before stepping down, then came back for 1 more when his replacement didn't work out. Then over a decade later, he was part of a rival Bond movie, that has a whole convoluted backstory behind its production. So 7 in all, to answer your question.
They made this for less than $1 million. Even in those days that was a pretty low budget. Its success meant they could spend quite a bit more on future movies. And the production values do improve. Over the next couple of movies, the formula will get perfected, and you'll see the gadgets, the Aston Martin, more convoluted plots, and really elaborate sets. One set in You Only Live Twice cost more money than Dr. No.
Glad you enjoyed it, and looking forward to your journey through the Connery Bonds. I hope you eventually get through the whole series. 25 movies might seem daunting, but you're already got 6 under your belt. So peck away at it, and you'll get there.
The blue convertible is a Sunbeam Alpine. Bond gets his first Aston Martin DB5 in the 3rd movie, "Goldfinger".
And from the Books the Bentley is only shown in From Russia With Love in the early part with Silvia Trench.
They should have upgraded it to the Sunbeam Tiger for Bond. Took them two more films to get it right.
@@gsparkman This film was made in 1962, the Sunbeam Tiger's first year of production was 1964.
From Russia With Love is number 2.
Your reactions to the Daniel Craig Bond films were great. He, Daniel Craig, to me acts like the James Bond I have read in the books. I see a real similarity.
Can't wait for the rest of your journey.
As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
I've read every novel and short story that Ian Fleming wrote about his epic character James Bond OO7. You're in for a thrilling adventure series starting with DR. NO (for limited location budget reasons). Nobody does it better than Bond.
26:00 you are thinking of hallie barry in die another day when she plays jinx... another bond classic!
Thank you! ... I'm glad you started reacting to the Sean Connery Bond movies. To me, he's the BEST! If you didn't like this one enough to want to cover all of the remaining Sean Connery movies, you should at the very least watch "Goldfinger" ... which many consider to be the best Bond movie ever, and also maybe the Bond movie that gets directly spoofed more than any other (... including by the Austin Powers movies).
That opening "jazzy music" is literally the James Bond theme that's been used in every Bond since. Each film gets a new title song,but,this theme is in every Eon Production Bond film.
Forgot to mention, Marguerite LeWars was Miss Jamaica in 1961. She's the beautiful little lady photographing Bond in the airport and in the bar.
Y'all be safe.
Hi Coby hope you are having an great and awesome day ❤️
Fun is the key word. Bond is meant to be fun.
Sean Connery, the best James Bond of all time
shaken not stirred - weaker drink- he still drinks a "real" drink, but stays more sober than his enemies
Tarantulas are venomous, but also basically the "teddy bear" of the spider world, if there was one.
That part is from the books too.
In the book it was a centipede. Highly poisonous and it lingered around his crotch.
26:15 - You would be correct in terms of how iconic this moment is. It would be mimicked by both Mike Myers and Heather Graham in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999), it would be eventually referenced by Halle Berry (appearing opposite Pierce Brosnan's James Bond) in Die Another Day (2002) and by Nathalie Emmanuel in Furious 7 (2015), and if you go back to your reaction to Casino Royale (2006), you can spot Daniel Craig coming out of the water in what has been described by fans as the male equivalent of Ursula Andress in this film
I love these old 60s over-the-top spy movie villains. The only thing better than a tarantula is a tarantula ....with a laser!
Honestly, my favorite Connery Bond. I really can't even explain why (at least not convincingly), just so much of what makes Bond Bond is displayed here almost as a caricature at times but not in a demeaning way but a more *distilled* way... cold war espionage, convoluted evil plans, beautiful women, Bond being cool... none of it overstays it's welcome.
I hope you watch the Timothy Dalton Bond-movies, those are my favorite 😁
Underneath the coco tree… 🎶
Mango 🥭
@@MLJ7956 lol yeah I changed the lyrics
To me, Sean Connery will always be bond. I’m in my late 60’s and as a kid, going to a Bond movie was a real treat.
Loved your reaction, Coby. Saw this when it first came out. I was already familiar with Connery having seen TARZAN's GREATEST ADVENTURE (Sean plays a villain) and Disney's DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE , both from 1959. Both very good movies which made an impression on me.