Dr. No

007 on the 7th: Dr. No (1962)

When one thinks of the classic James Bond movies, a few iconic scenes are usually on the forefront of those memories such as the...
Goldfinger

007 on the 7th: Goldfinger (1964)

Goldfinger. When one thinks of James Bond, especially classic Bond, there is no other title as synonymous with the character (even though the title...
You Only Live Twice

007 on the 7th: You Only Live Twice (1967)

From ninja armies and aerial helicopter battles to outer space intrigue, You Only Live Twice is the first truly grandiose Bond film - for better & worse...

007 on the 7th: Thunderball (1965)

Thunderball saw the 007 craze of the 1960's hit its peak making more than $1 billion when adjusted for inflation - a number not...
Casino Royale

007 on the 7th: Casino Royale (1967)

Where does one begin with 1967's Casino Royale? An unofficial spoof of the James Bond series based on the first 007 novel, Royale succeeds as neither...

007 on the 7th: Live and Let Die (1973)

Roger Moore makes his debut as James Bond in LIVE AND LET DIE - a film perhaps unjustly overshadowed by its kick-ass Paul McCartney and the Wings song...
From Russia

007 on the 7th: From Russia with Love (1963)

Two films into the official James Bond series and I've already hit my favorite and what I consider to be the best film in...
golden gun

007 on the 7th: The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)

THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN is arguably one of the worst films in the James Bond series - a sickly, distasteful film with very few redeeming qualities.
007 on the 7th

007 on the 7th: Prologue

Like many teenage boys, I grew up with the Bond films. 007 was the epitome of my childhood heroes - a list which included...
On Her Majesty's Secret Service

007 on the 7th: On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969)

ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE is often described as the dark horse of the James Bond franchise, in part due to its one-off Bond actor, George Lazenby...

Other Default Stories

Deleted Disney: Is “Proud of Your Boy” ALADDIN’S Most Tragic Cut?

ALADDIN's "Proud of Your Boy" stands as one of the most heartbreaking deleted Disney songs but would it have fit in the final film that we got?