query: who played james bond in licence to kill

pos: Licence to Kill Licence to Kill Licence to Kill is a 1989 British spy film, the sixteenth in the "James Bond" film series produced by Eon Productions, and the last to star Timothy Dalton in the role of the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. It is the first one not to use the title of an Ian Fleming story. It is also the fifth and final consecutive Bond film to be directed by John Glen. The story has elements of two Ian Fleming short stories and a novel, interwoven with aspects from Japanese Rōnin tales. The film sees Bond being suspended from MI6

pos: Licence to Kill Licence to Kill Licence to Kill is a 1989 British spy film, the sixteenth in the "James Bond" film series produced by Eon Productions, and the last to star Timothy Dalton in the role of the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. It is the first one not to use the title of an Ian Fleming story. It is also the fifth and final consecutive Bond film to be directed by John Glen. The story has elements of two Ian Fleming short stories and a novel, interwoven with aspects from Japanese Rōnin tales. The film sees Bond being suspended from MI6

pos: Licence to Kill with Carey Lowell reprising her role by providing the voice for the character. Licence to Kill Licence to Kill is a 1989 British spy film, the sixteenth in the "James Bond" film series produced by Eon Productions, and the last to star Timothy Dalton in the role of the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. It is the first one not to use the title of an Ian Fleming story. It is also the fifth and final consecutive Bond film to be directed by John Glen. The story has elements of two Ian Fleming short stories and a novel, interwoven with

pos: James Bond Theme a Kill" the melody of the theme was played on strings. Timothy Dalton's first film "The Living Daylights", which was the last Bond film scored by Barry, used a symphonic version with the melody played on strings. This version of the Bond theme is notable for its introduction of sequenced electronic rhythm tracks overdubbed with the orchestra - at the time, a relatively new innovation. In "Licence to Kill", the Bond theme was arranged by Michael Kamen using rock drums to symbolize a harder and more violent Bond. This gunbarrel is the first one since "Dr. No" not starting with

pos: John Glen (director) actors in his films. In his autobiography, he states that he wanted to cast Timothy Dalton in "" but that Dalton left the project before shooting commenced; Glen wonders whetherfollowing an argument at the end of shooting on "Licence to Kill"Dalton did not wish to appear in any more of his films. Several other cast members from the Glen "Bond" films appear in "Christopher Columbus: the Discovery"; among them are Robert Davi (who played Franz Sanchez in "Licence to Kill"), Benicio del Toro (who played Dario in "Licence to Kill"), and Michael Gothard (who played Emile Leopold Locque in "For

pos: Licence to Kill in 1979. "Licence to Kill" was also adapted as a forty-four page, colour graphic novel, by writer and artist Mike Grell (also author of original-story Bond comic books), published by Eclipse Comics and ACME Press in hardcover and trade editions in 1989. The adaptation closely follows the film story, although the ending is briefer, and James Bond is not drawn to resemble Timothy Dalton after Dalton refused to allow his likeness to be licensed. Domark also published a video game adaptation, "", to various personal computers. The 2012 video game 007 Legends features a level based on Licence to Kill

pos: Licence to Kill bad habit without the kick of a vice." For the Canadian newspaper "The Globe and Mail", Rick Groen wrote that in "Licence to Kill" "they've excised Bond from the Bond flicks; they've turned James into Jimmy, strong and silent and (roll over, Britannia) downright American", resulting in a Bond film that is "essentially Bond-less". Summing up, Groen thought "Actually, that dialogue ... ain't bad. The silence looks good on Timothy Dalton". Gary Arnold of "The Washington Times" wrote that a number of factors "fail to prevent the finished product from jamming and misfiring with disillusioning frequency". Arnold opined that "demanding

pos: Caroline Bliss Caroline Bliss Caroline Bliss (born 12 July 1961) is an English actress who trained at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. She is best known for her appearance as M's secretary, Miss Moneypenny, in the James Bond films of the Timothy Dalton era. At the age of 25, Bliss replaced the long-standing Lois Maxwell in the films "The Living Daylights" and "Licence to Kill". She is the youngest actress to have played the role of Miss Moneypenny as the other actresses Lois Maxwell, Samantha Bond and Naomie Harris all began to play their roles at their thirties. Bliss is the

pos: James Bond 007: The Duel point to destroy the base. Along the way, Bond must battle numerous thugs and familiar bosses. The game is often compared to Namco's "Rolling Thunder" series, although it was much less popular with the critics. "The Duel" was released four years after Timothy Dalton's last outing as James Bond (in "Licence to Kill"), but his likeness is used in the game, most notably the opening screens, thus making it Dalton's last appearance as Bond to date. It was also the final Bond game to be released by Domark, who had released a series of Bond themed games beginning in 1985

pos: June Randall together on two of Moore's outings as secret agent James Bond: "The Spy Who Loved Me" and "A View to a Kill". Although the latter was Moore's last film as Bond, Randall continued with the franchise, working with Timothy Dalton on "The Living Daylights" and "Licence to Kill" and Pierce Brosnan on "GoldenEye". Randall also had a long-standing partnership with director Stanley Kubrick, whom she met during pre-production of his film "A Clockwork Orange" in 1970 She agreed to work with Kubrick not only on that film, but on "Barry Lyndon" and "The Shining", as well, despite the director's notorious

pos: Bollinger of Champagne for 10 years. The winemaker has also used the popular James Bond film series as a marketing device. In the 1973 film "Live and Let Die", James Bond (played by Roger Moore) is heard asking for a bottle of Bollinger after entering his hotel. In the 1985 film "A View to a Kill", James Bond recognizes the champagne served at the top of the Eiffel Tower as "Bollinger, [19]75." In the 1987 film "The Living Daylights", James Bond (played by Timothy Dalton) delivers a gift basket to General Koskov who, seeing the champagne, exclaims "Bollinger R.D...The Best!" In

pos: James Bond Theme head of United Artists Music, that though the producers would not give him any more money or a writing credit they would get in touch with him if there was another Bond film made. Within the Bond films themselves, many different arrangements of the theme have been used, often reflecting the musical tastes of the specific times. The electric guitar version of the theme is most associated with the Sean Connery era although it was also used in some Roger Moore films, in Timothy Dalton's final film "Licence to Kill" and in the Bond films starring Pierce Brosnan with scores

pos: Grand L. Bush Fire". Bush's most notable contributions to cinema were his performances in such box-office blockbusters as "Lethal Weapon" (starring Mel Gibson and Danny Glover), "Hollywood Shuffle", "Die Hard" (starring Bruce Willis) and "Colors" (starring Sean Penn and Robert Duvall). "Colors", an American cult classic, sparked a friendship between Bush and director Dennis Hopper and Hopper directed Bush in a total of three feature films: "Colors", "Chasers", and "Catchfire". Bush was cast in the 1989 James Bond feature film "Licence to Kill", starring Timothy Dalton. Bush's character Hawkins is an ally of James Bond. By 1990, Bush had become a veteran of

pos: Talisa Soto was cast as Lupe Lamora, in the James Bond film "Licence to Kill" starring Timothy Dalton and as Maria Rivera in "The Mambo Kings". Soto has participated in more than twenty films, among which are: "Mortal Kombat" (1995) as Kitana; "Island of the Dead" as Melissa O'Keefe; "Piñero" (2001) as Sugar, starring Benjamin Bratt; and "" (2002) as Ryne alongside Lucy Liu and Antonio Banderas. Soto also made two guest appearances on the television series "C-16: FBI". In 1995, she played the role of Doña Julia, one of Johnny Depp's many love interests in the tongue-in-cheek romantic comedy "Don Juan

pos: Pierce Brosnan was offered the role of James Bond, but the publicity improved "Remington Steele"s ratings and it was renewed, requiring Brosnan to contractually return to the show, this caused Eon Productions to have to look elsewhere for the new 007. The producers instead hired Timothy Dalton for "The Living Daylights" (1987), and "Licence to Kill" (1989). While Brosnan was reluctant to discuss losing the Bond role, in part because Dalton was a friend, he appeared in Diet Coke commercials portraying what the "Los Angeles Times" described as "a dashing Bond-like character", and NBC advertised "Noble House" with Brosnan dressed in a

pos: Alexei Volkoff from killing Chuck. It is also revealed that he volunteered to go undercover and convinced Stephen to use his Intersect program on him. He and Vivian then start new lives with flawless IDs provided by Casey. He also sends Chuck and Sarah all the controlling interest shares to Volkoff Industries, allowing them to purchase the Buy More and start a freelance spy operation. It was announced in October 2010 that actor Timothy Dalton (famous for the role of James Bond in "The Living Daylights" and "Licence to Kill") was cast in a recurring role as Mary's MI6 handler, Tuttle, who

pos: Lark (cigarette) of Lark cigarettes. Lark was also advertised in the 1980s with James Bond style appearances by Timothy Dalton and Roger Moore in Japanese TV commercials. Future Bond Pierce Brosnan also advertised Larks in two commercials that aired only in Japan. In the late 1980s, Philip Morris allegedly spent $350.000 to have the Lark brand appear in the Licence to Kill film. Lark is mainly sold in the United States, but also was or still is sold in Brazil, Germany, Spain, Italy, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Taiwan, South Korea and Japan. Because of its unique activated charcoal filter, from its inception Lark has

pos: Timothy Dalton Timothy Dalton Timothy Dalton (; born Timothy Leonard Dalton Leggett; 21 March 1946) is a Welsh born British actor. He is best known for portraying James Bond in "The Living Daylights" (1987) and "Licence to Kill" (1989), as well as Mr. Rochester in "Jane Eyre" (1983), Rhett Butler in the television miniseries "Scarlett" (1994), and Simon Skinner in "Hot Fuzz" (2007). Dalton was born in Colwyn Bay, North Wales, to an English father, Peter Dalton Leggett, who was a captain in the Special Operations Executive during the Second World War and was an advertising executive at the time of his

neg: Licence to Kill after sending a letter to the producers expressing interest in a cameo because he always wanted to be in a Bond film. The President of Isthmus was played by Pedro Armendáriz, Jr., the son of Pedro Armendáriz, who played Ali Kerim Bey in "From Russia with Love". Desmond Llewelyn enjoyed the film as his character was more involved than previous installments, although he would reflect "Licence to Kill was a marvelous film, but other than having James Bond in it, it wasn’t really a Bond film." Principal photography ran from 18 July to 18 November 1988. Shooting began in Mexico,

neg: Licence to Kill (soundtrack) Licence to Kill (soundtrack) The soundtrack to Licence to Kill, the 16th James Bond film of the same name, was released by MCA Records in 1989. Because the usual James Bond composer John Barry (who had scored almost every film from "From Russia with Love" onwards) was not available at the time as he was undergoing throat surgery, the soundtrack's more upbeat and suspenseful score was composed and conducted by Michael Kamen. Initially Eric Clapton and Vic Flick were asked to write and perform the theme song to "Licence to Kill". The theme was said to have been a new

neg: Licence to Kill (soundtrack) "Wedding Party", used during the wedding of Felix Leiter to Della Churchill, makes reference to the track "Jump Up" from the first Bond film, "Dr. No". Licence to Kill (soundtrack) The soundtrack to Licence to Kill, the 16th James Bond film of the same name, was released by MCA Records in 1989. Because the usual James Bond composer John Barry (who had scored almost every film from "From Russia with Love" onwards) was not available at the time as he was undergoing throat surgery, the soundtrack's more upbeat and suspenseful score was composed and conducted by Michael Kamen. Initially Eric

neg: 007: Licence to Kill 007: Licence to Kill 007: Licence to Kill is a 1989 video game based on the James Bond film of the same name, developed by Quixel and published by Domark in 1989. It was originally released for DOS and then ported to the Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, MSX and ZX Spectrum. The game was later released in South Korea in 1996, for the Master System. The game's storyline closely follows that of the film, consisting of six scenes in which Bond chases drug czar Sanchez who has murdered his best friend Felix Leiter's bride. The

neg: James Bond filmography "the most accurate and literal interpretation of the role ... ever seen on screen". His character also reflected a degree of moral ambiguity; in "Licence to Kill", for instance, he becomes a rogue agent, while Dalton himself saw the character as a "man, not a superhuman; a man who is beset with moral confusions and apathies and uncertainties, and who is often very frightened and nervous and tense". Smith and Lavington observed that during Dalton's portrayal in "Licence to Kill", Bond appeared "self-absorbed ... reckless, brutal, prone to nervous laughter and ... probably insane, or at least seriously disturbed. In

neg: Licence to kill (concept) is popularly known from the James Bond novels and films, where it is signified by the "00" (Double O) designation given to the agents in the series who are licensed to kill; Bond himself is famously agent 007. In literary portrayals, the licence is presumed to be a discretionary one, distributed rarely and requiring extensive training to obtain, granted only to a handful of covert agents of a state in the interest of national security. The agent is not necessarily expected to kill enemies as part of a mission, but may receive legal immunity from prosecution (in his own country)

neg: Gun barrel sequence styles and locations featured. Some composers have not used the familiar opening bars that punctuate the appearance of the white dots. Others, while retaining them, have felt free to noticeably alter the usual rendition, e.g. Michael Kamen and Éric Serra, who scored "Licence to Kill" and "GoldenEye" respectively. Kamen's orchestration was a symphonic fanfare, while Serra's arrangement is played by synthesiser. "Casino Royale" has the only gun barrel sequence which omits the "James Bond Theme" completely, instead featuring the opening bars of "You Know My Name" by Chris Cornell. The "James Bond Theme" returns to accompany the gun barrel sequence

neg: Licence to Kill that he [Dalton] play Bond's wrathfulness in a transparently seething and hotheaded manner" means that Dalton "seems to waste away on this second outing as Bond." Overall Arnold sees that there is a "failure to recognize that Bond productions are simply too extravagant to permit an uncompromised return to first principles." The critic for "The New York Times", Caryn James, thought Dalton was "the first James Bond with angst, a moody spy for the fin de siecle", and that "Licence to Kill" "retains its familiar, effective mix of despicably powerful villains, suspiciously tantalizing women and ever-wilder special effects", but was

neg: 007: Licence to Kill Bond game ever. Not only did it successfully capture the spirit of the film, it was also an enjoyable game to boot." 007: Licence to Kill 007: Licence to Kill is a 1989 video game based on the James Bond film of the same name, developed by Quixel and published by Domark in 1989. It was originally released for DOS and then ported to the Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, MSX and ZX Spectrum. The game was later released in South Korea in 1996, for the Master System. The game's storyline closely follows that of the

neg: Licence to Kill fails the boots, the scuba gear, or the automobiles left him by Moore and Connery." In 2006, IGN ranked "Licence to Kill" fifteenth out of the then 21 Bond films, claiming it is "too grim and had strayed too far from the Bond formula." Norman Wilner of MSN considered "Licence to Kill" the second worst Bond film, above only "A View to a Kill", but defended Dalton, saying he "got a raw deal. The actor who could have been the definitive 007 ... had the bad luck to inherit the role just as the series was at its weakest, struggling

neg: Licence to Kill (song) Licence to Kill (song) "Licence to Kill" is a 1989 song by Gladys Knight, written and recorded for the James Bond film "Licence to Kill", also from 1989. It was written by Narada Michael Walden, Jeffrey Cohen and Walter Afanasieff. Release as a single in May 1989, the song became a top-ten hit in the United Kingdom, peaking at number six and becoming Knight's last charting solo single there. The song charted very strongly in Europe, peaking atop the Swedish Singles Chart for eight weeks and reaching the top five in seven other European countries. It also peaked at number

neg: James Bond in film The writers eventually decided on a setting in a tropical country while Broccoli negotiated to film in Mexico, at the Estudios Churubusco in Mexico City. In 1985 the Films Act was passed, removing the Eady Levy, which resulted in foreign artists being taxed more heavily. The associated rising costs to Eon Productions meant no part of "Licence to Kill" was filmed in the UK, the first Bond film not to do so. Pinewood Studios, used in every "Bond" film that far, housed only the post-production and sound re-recording. The initial outline of what would become "Licence to Kill" was drawn

neg: James Pond underwater lair. The protagonist of the story and player character of the game is an intelligent, mutated anthropomorphic mudskipper who is given the name "James Pond" (after the legendary spy James Bond) and hired by the British Secret Service to protect the seas and take out the bad guys in underwater areas. He is also suave enough to seduce numerous attractive mermaids, some of whom act as double agents as is common with James Bond's love interests. The game spoofs James Bond movies with levels mimicking their titles, with level names like "License to Bubble" (after "Licence to Kill"), "A

neg: Filming of James Bond in the 1980s a rig was constructed to help a rig tilt onto its side, it was not necessary as Julienne was able to pull off the stunt without the aid of camera trickery. Filming of James Bond in the 1980s Films made in the 1980s featuring the character of James Bond included "For Your Eyes Only", "A View to a Kill", "The Living Daylights", and "Licence to Kill". Production of "For Your Eyes Only" begun on 2 September 1980 in the North Sea, with three days shooting exterior scenes with the "St Georges". The interiors were shot later in Pinewood Studios, as

neg: Filming of James Bond in the 1980s Filming of James Bond in the 1980s Films made in the 1980s featuring the character of James Bond included "For Your Eyes Only", "A View to a Kill", "The Living Daylights", and "Licence to Kill". Production of "For Your Eyes Only" begun on 2 September 1980 in the North Sea, with three days shooting exterior scenes with the "St Georges". The interiors were shot later in Pinewood Studios, as well as the ship's explosion, which was done with a miniature in Pinewood's tank on the 007 Stage. On 15 September principal photography started in Corfu at the Villa Sylva at

neg: Licence to Kill Dalton thought that the more lucrative Daniel Craig films were influenced by "Licence To Kill"; ""A lot of people have said Licence To Kill was a forerunner of Bond today and in a sense that is what Cubby and I were trying to do. The Bond movies were becoming pastiches of themselves but they were still successful and people were not ready to embrace a new formula. There was a lot of innate resistance to change." The "Licence to Kill" screenplay was novelised by the then-novelist of the Bond series John Gardner. It was the first Bond novelisation since "Moonraker"

neg: Licence to Kill possible four stars, adding ""Licence to Kill" may be taut and gripping, but it's not traditional Bond, and that, as much as any other reason, may explain the public's rejection of this reasonably well-constructed picture." Raymond Benson, the author of nine Bond novels, said of the film: "It boggles my mind that "Licence to Kill" is so controversial. There's really more of a true Ian Fleming story in that script than in most of the post-60s Bond movies." John Glen has said "Licence to Kill" "is among my best Bond films, if not the best". Acknowledging its box office failings,

neg: James Bond filmography the darker character Ian Fleming wrote about". James Chapman also considered Dalton to be closer to Fleming's Bond than the previous actors, writing that Dalton was "clearly less comfortable ... with the witty asides and one-liners ... so he becomes something closer to the Bond of the books, who rarely develops a sense of humour". When reviewing "Licence to Kill", Iain Johnstone of "The Sunday Times" disagreed, declaring that "any vestiges of the gentleman spy ... by Ian Fleming" have now gone; he went on to say that "this character is remarkably close both in deed and action to the

neg: Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa In 1989, he played an undercover agent of the Hong Kong Narcotics Board in the James Bond film "Licence to Kill". In 1991, he starred alongside Dolph Lundgren and Brandon Lee in the action film "Showdown in Little Tokyo", where he played the role of Yakuza boss Yoshida. He also starred alongside James Hong and Jeff Speakman in the same year in the film "The Perfect Weapon", where he played Kai, an assistant to the Korean mafia families. He appeared in the movie "Mortal Kombat" (1995) as the shapeshifting sorcerer Shang Tsung, and as the deadly pirate leader Kabai Sengh

neg: James Bond "Licence to Kill" and "GoldenEye" – were novelizations of Eon Productions films of the same name. Gardner moved the Bond series into the 1980s, although he retained the ages of the characters as they were when Fleming had left them. In 1996 Gardner retired from writing James Bond books due to ill health. In 1996 the American author Raymond Benson became the author of the Bond novels. Benson had previously been the author of "The James Bond Bedside Companion", first published in 1984. By the time he moved on to other, non-Bond related projects in 2002, Benson had written six

neg: I Wish I Was James Bond I Wish I Was James Bond "I Wish I Was James Bond" was the fifth single from Scouting for Girls' debut album, Scouting for Girls. It is the tenth track on the album, and on the album version it is followed by a hidden track called "Michaela Strachan You Broke My Heart (When I Was 12)". The single peaked at #40 in the UK Singles Chart. The song is about the spy James Bond from Ian Fleming's books and the James Bond movies and his world in general (girls, gadgets, 00 status, licence to kill and vodka martinis). It mentions

neg: Licence to Kill Trust on the night. The film grossed a total of £7.5 million (£ million in 2019 pounds) in the United Kingdom, making it the seventh most successful film of the year, despite the 15 certificate which cut down audience numbers. Worldwide numbers were also positive, with $156 million, making it the twelfth biggest box-office draw of the year. The US cinema returns were $34.6 million, making "Licence to Kill" the least financially successful James Bond film in the US, when accounting for inflation. A factor suggested for the poor takings were fierce competition at the cinema, with "Licence to Kill"

neg: SeaFire trail takes 007 to Puerto Rico via Spain, Israel and Germany. During the story, Bond proposes to Flicka. An old friend reappears to aid James and split up this spy twosome. SeaFire SeaFire, first published in 1994, was the fourteenth novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Gardner's novelization of "Licence to Kill"). Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton and in the United States by Putnam. With the help of his latest girlfriend Flicka von Grüsse, James goes after billionaire Sir Maxwell Tarn, who

neg: James Bond and Moonraker in the attic, come over and I'll lend you mine." The "Los Angeles Times" critic claimed that Ian Fleming "would have cringed at the writing to be found in this book." Despite this, Wood's novel became a bestseller, remaining on "The Times" bestseller list for some time. After the release of the novel, Eon Productions chose not to commission novelizations of the next few Bond films; not until "Licence to Kill" ten years later in 1989. James Bond and Moonraker James Bond and Moonraker is a novelization by Christopher Wood of the James Bond film "Moonraker". Its name was changed

neg: 00 Agent past killing; not until the third novel, "Moonraker", does the 00 number designate a licence to kill. Thereafter, the novels are ambiguous about whether a 00 agent's licence to kill is limited, with varying accounts in "Dr. No", "Goldfinger", and "The Man with the Golden Gun". Per Fleming's "Moonraker", 00 agents face mandatory retirement at 45; John Gardner contradicts this in his novels, depicting a fifty-odd-year-old secret agent. Sebastian Faulks's "Devil May Care" features M giving Bond a choice of when to retire. Fleming himself only mentions five 00 agents in all. According to "Moonraker", James Bond is the most

neg: Licence to Kill it a second look. and Highdefdigest awarded it four out of five stars when re-released on Bluray British GQ consider it the most underrated in the series, thinking the change in tone caused upset among fans. Digital Spy called Dalton the best Bond of the six actors, praising his depth., enjoying "Licence To Kill" as a "violently enjoyable 007 detour". Some critics, such as James Berardinelli, saw a fundamental weakness in the film: the "overemphasis on story may be a mistake, because there are times when "Licence to Kill"s narrative bogs down." Berardinelli gave the film three out of a

neg: Gun barrel sequence the James Bond title themes "A View to a Kill", "The Living Daylights", "Licence to Kill", "GoldenEye", "Tomorrow Never Dies", "Die Another Day" and "Another Way to Die" each feature their own variation of the gun barrel sequence. Because the gun barrel sequence is copyrighted by Eon, the non-Eon Bond film "Never Say Never Again", released by rival Warner Bros., instead employed a frame filled with 007's, with the camera zooming into the one in the middle of the screen. The sequence is commonly used in James Bond video games and their marketing. "GoldenEye 007" for the Nintendo 64 uses

neg: James Bond 007: The Duel with "A View to a Kill". It was the first Bond game not to be directly based on a movie or novel. Instead it featured an original storyline, albeit one featuring familiar villains including Jaws and Oddjob. Though "The Duel"'s storyline was not its strong point, it did blaze a trail for future licence-holders EA, half of whose Bond output would be based on original storylines. One previous Bond game, the Delphine developed, "The Stealth Affair", included an original storyline but the game was originally based on a generic Bond-style character named John Glames and only had the licence added

neg: Spy Muppets: License to Croak Spy Muppets: License to Croak Spy Muppets: License to Croak is an action video game, part of The Muppets franchise and released in 2003 made for Microsoft Windows and Game Boy Advance by Vicarious Visions and distributed by TDK. It is a spoof of the James Bond films, the title being a reference to "Licence to Kill". The player controls Kermit the Frog through several stages in order to stop the bad guys. Kermit the Frog works as Agent Frog (who is based on James Bond) for Agent Patriot (who is based on M) of M.U.P.P.E.T. Agent Patriot debriefs Agent

neg: Dr. No (film) barrel sequence, his initial mission briefing with M, "Bond girls", the criminal organisation SPECTRE, narrow escapes, Bond's luck and skill, his signature Walther PPK and the licence to kill, over-ambitious villains, henchmen and allies. Many characteristics of the following Bond films were introduced in "Dr. No", ranging from Bond's introduction as "Bond, James Bond" (although he seems to be mimicking Sylvia Trench who introduces herself first as "Trench. Sylvia Trench"), to his taste for vodka martinis "shaken, not stirred", love interests, and weaponry. "Dr. No" also establishes the oft-repeated association (in this case, Project Mercury) between the Bond series and

neg: Q (James Bond) directly involved in Bond's missions occur in "Octopussy", in which Q actually participates in field work, including the final battle against the villain's henchmen, and "Licence to Kill" in which he joins Bond in the field after 007 goes rogue. In the first film, "Dr. No", Boothroyd is played by Peter Burton in only one scene in which he replaces Bond's .25 ACP Beretta 418 pistol with the signature .32 Walther PPK handgun. He is referred to by M as "the armourer," and later as Major Boothroyd. Scheduling conflicts prevented Burton from reprising the role in "From Russia with Love",

neg: Pedro Armendáriz Jr. Pedro Armendáriz Jr. Pedro Armendáriz Bohr (April 6, 1940 – December 26, 2011), better known by his stage name Pedro Armendáriz Jr., also known as 'Mi Compadre La Cucaracha' was a Mexican actor who made films and television series from the United States and Mexico. Pedro Armendáriz Bohr was born in Mexico City, to Mexican-American actor Pedro Armendáriz and Carmela Armendariz (née Bohr). Armendáriz appeared in the James Bond film, "Licence to Kill" as president Hector Lopez. His father Pedro Armendáriz Sr. had been in the earlier James Bond film "From Russia with Love". He also appeared in: "Amistad" (1997),

neg: SeaFire SeaFire SeaFire, first published in 1994, was the fourteenth novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Gardner's novelization of "Licence to Kill"). Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton and in the United States by Putnam. With the help of his latest girlfriend Flicka von Grüsse, James goes after billionaire Sir Maxwell Tarn, who thinks he's the next Hitler. Captain Bond now works for MicroGlobe One rather than an ill M whom he visits to cheer up and keep informed of the plot. The global

neg: Licence to Kill tilt onto its side, it was not necessary as Julienne was able to pull off the stunt without the aid of camera trickery. Initially Vic Flick, who had played lead guitar on Monty Norman's original 007 theme, and Eric Clapton were asked to write and perform the theme song to "Licence to Kill" and they produced a theme to match Dalton's gritty performance, but the producers turned it down and instead Gladys Knight's song and performance was chosen. The song (one of the longest to ever be used in a Bond film) was based on the "horn line" from "Goldfinger",

neg: James Bond filmography the light of "Licence to Kill", one academic, Martin Willis, referred to Dalton's Bond as a "muscular vigilante". Steven Jay Rubin noted that Dalton's films had "a hard-edged reality and some unflinching violent episodes that were better suited to Dalton's more realistic approach to the character". Rubin considered Dalton's portrayal to be "Fleming's Bond ... the suffering Bond". In contrast to the previous incarnations of the character, Smith and Lavington identified Dalton's humour as "brooding rather than flippant"; combined with his heavy smoking, they considered him "an effective leading man". Eoghan Lyng, writing for The James Bond Dossier, favourably compared

neg: Benicio del Toro background character sitting on a car. Work in films followed, beginning with his debut in "Big Top Pee-wee" (1988) and as Dario in the James Bond movie "Licence to Kill" (1989), in which the 21-year-old del Toro held the distinction of being the youngest actor ever to play a Bond henchman. Del Toro continued to appear in movies including "The Indian Runner" (1991), "China Moon" (1994), "" (1992), "Money for Nothing" (1993), "Fearless" (1993) and "Swimming with Sharks" (1994). His career gained momentum in 1995 with his breakout performance in "The Usual Suspects", where he played the mumbling, wisecracking Fred

neg: Licence to Kill (soundtrack) version based on the James Bond Theme. The guitar riff heard in the original recording of the theme was played by Flick. The prospect, however, fell apart and Gladys Knight's song and performance was chosen, later becoming a Top 10 hit in the United Kingdom. The song was composed by Narada Michael Walden, Jeffrey Cohen and Walter Afanasieff, based on the "horn line" from "Goldfinger", which required royalty payments to the original writers. At 5 minutes 13 seconds it is the longest Bond theme, though 45 single releases featured a shorter edit, running 4 minutes 11 seconds. The music video

neg: Black and white occasional television commercial. The film "American History X" (1998) is told in a nonlinear narrative in which the portions of the plot that take place "in the past" are shown entirely in black and white, while the "present" storyline's scenes are displayed in color. In the documentary film Night and Fog (1955) a mix of black-and-white documentary footage is contrasted with color film of the present. In a black and white pre-credits opening sequence in the 2006 Bond film, "Casino Royale", a young James Bond (played by Daniel Craig) gains his licence to kill and status as a 00 agent

neg: Novelization had already been dead for four years. Hence its novelization had to be written by another author. Ian Fleming on the other hand had official successors who wrote contemporary "Post-Fleming" James Bond novels. During his tenure John Gardner was consequently chosen to write the novelization of "Licence to Kill" in 1989 and also the novelization of "GoldenEye" in 1995. John Gardner found his successor in Raymond Benson who wrote besides several original Bond novels three novelizations including "The World Is Not Enough". While comic books such as the series "Classics Illustrated" have often provided adaptations of novels, novelizations of comic

neg: Inspirations for James Bond secret agents and commando types I met during the war". Besides real life individuals, James Bond was also inspired by one of Dennis Wheatley's characters; the secret agent Gregory Sallust, based on Wheatley's late friend Gordon Eric Gordon-Tombe. The 007 number assigned to James Bond may have been influenced by any number of sources. In the films and novels, the "00" prefix indicates Bond's discretionary "licence to kill", in executing his duties. Bond's number—007—was assigned by Fleming in reference to one of British naval intelligence's key achievements of World War I: the breaking of the German diplomatic code. One of

neg: Licence to Kill between the main villain, Mr. Big, and "Licence to Kill"'s main villain Sanchez. The screenplay was not ready by the time casting had begun, with Carey Lowell being auditioned with lines from "A View to a Kill". The script—initially called "Licence Revoked"—was written with Dalton's characterisation of Bond in mind, and the obsession with which Bond pursues Sanchez on behalf of Leiter and his dead wife is seen as being because "of his own brutally cut-short marriage." Dalton's darker portrayal of Bond led to the violence being increased and more graphic. Dalton did not object; ""In the early films, people

neg: Don Stroud as the late musician's drummer (in which he actually played the drums), and played a James Bond villain in the film "Licence to Kill" (1989). He played Captain Pat Chambers in the television series "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer" and "The New Mike Hammer", with Stacy Keach, with whom he co-starred in the film "The Killer Inside Me" (1976). He starred in four television series, notably "The New Gidget" (1986) where he was a natural to play the "Kahuna", "Nash Bridges" (1996–2001), and "" (1996–2000). His elder brother Duke, is also an actor, notably as the furious air-traffic controller in 1986's

neg: Q (James Bond) his missions in "Octopussy", remaining to aid Bond in person even after another ally is killed, and "Licence to Kill" saw him travel to assist Bond while he is officially on leave from MI6 even after Bond has resigned from MI6 to pursue his own vendetta. He frequently refers to Bond as "007", rather than by his name. In "GoldenEye", Q shares a joke with Bond for the first time, and in "The World Is Not Enough" when he reveals his plan to retire, Bond is saddened at the prospect. Q signs off with "Now pay attention, 007," and then

neg: Christopher Neame 1983, he played Mark Antony in the BBC series "The Cleopatras". In addition, Neame produced some episodes of the 1990s drama series Soldier, Soldier. Neame emigrated to the United States since when he has made frequent appearances in American films and television. He appeared in the films, "Steel Dawn" (1987), "D.O.A." (1988), "Bloodstone" (1988), the James Bond film "Licence to Kill" (1989), "Ghostbusters II" (1989), "Edge of Honor" (1991), "Suburban Commando" (1991), "Hellbound" (1994), "Ground Zero" (2000) and "The Prestige" (2006). He played a psycho killer in an episode of "MacGyver" in 1985, and appeared in "". And, he also

neg: Everett McGill of Honor" and the Clint Eastwood war film "Heartbreak Ridge" in 1986; and in the 1989 installment of the James Bond franchise "Licence to Kill". In 1988, McGill played the titular role in "Iguana" directed by Monte Hellman. In later 1996, he starred in the film "My Fellow Americans" starring his two late co-stars James Garner and Jack Lemmon. In 1991, McGill would reunite with his "Twin Peaks" co-star Wendy Robie. The two appeared as the villains of the Wes Craven feature "The People Under the Stairs". He has worked on a number of occasions with director David Lynch. McGill

neg: James Bond (comics) began to appear on a semi-regular basis for a few years, starting with an adaptation of "Licence to Kill" published in 1989 by Eclipse Comics and illustrated by Mike Grell, which was published in both trade paperback and hardcover edition. Grell would go on to write the miniseries "Permission to Die", the first James Bond comic book storyline not adapted from a previous work, which was published over a two-year period by Eclipse. In 1995, Topps Comics obtained the rights to publish an adaptation of the new Bond film, "GoldenEye", which was announced as a three-issue miniseries. The second issue

neg: Anthony Starke Pabst Theater and the Wisconsin Shakespeare Company, appearing in a range of plays spanning classic, modern and musical. After graduating with a B.A. in Theater Arts, he took up acting full-time. Starke played Truman-Lodge in the James Bond film "Licence to Kill" in 1989, Chad Finletter in "Return of the Killer Tomatoes" in 1988 and a U.S. Embassy consultant in the 2007 "NCIS" episode "Designated Target". Starke also co-starred as the smooth-talking gambler, Ezra Standish in "The Magnificent Seven" between 1998 and 1999. In 2002, he also played the role of a demon in a fourth-season episode of "Charmed". In

neg: Q (James Bond) Geoffrey Boothroyd, a firearms expert who lived in Glasgow who had written to the novelist suggesting that Bond was not using the best firearms available. Boothroyd is also referenced occasionally in the Bond novels of John Gardner, but the author preferred instead to focus on a new character, Ann Reilly, who is introduced in the first Gardner novel, "Licence Renewed" and promptly dubbed "Q'ute" by Bond. In the films, Major Boothroyd first appears in "Dr. No" and later in "From Russia with Love", although played by different actors. Desmond Llewelyn stated that, although he was credited as playing "Major Boothroyd",

neg: Licence to Kill read "Casino Royale" for preparation, he decided to turn Sanchez into a "mirror image" of James Bond, based on Ian Fleming's descriptions of Le Chiffre. The actor also learned scuba diving for the scene where Sanchez is rescued from the sunken armoured car. Davi later helped with the casting of Sanchez's mistress Lupe Lamora, by playing Bond in the audition. Talisa Soto was picked from twelve candidates because Davi said he "would kill for her". David Hedison returned to play Felix Leiter, sixteen years after playing the character in "Live and Let Die". Hedison did not expect to return to

neg: Licence to Kill same shark tank used for Leiter, M meets Bond in Key West's Hemingway House and orders him to an assignment in Istanbul, Turkey. Bond resigns after turning down the assignment, but M suspends Bond instead and revokes his licence to kill. Bond becomes a rogue agent, although he later receives unauthorised assistance from Q. Bond boards Krest's ship "Wavekrest" and foils Sanchez's latest drug shipment, stealing five million dollars in the process. He discovers that Sharkey has been killed by Sanchez's henchmen. Bond meets and teams up with Pam Bouvier, an ex-CIA agent and pilot, at a Bimini bar, and

neg: June Randall June Randall June Randall (26 June 1927 – 18 January 2015) was a British script supervisor whose career spanned over five decades and more than 100 film and television productions. She was most noted for being director Stanley Kubrick's "continuity girl" on "A Clockwork Orange", "Barry Lyndon", and "The Shining" and for her work on five of the James Bond films: "The Spy Who Loved Me", "A View to a Kill", "The Living Daylights", "Licence to Kill", and "GoldenEye". Randall was born on 26 June 1927 in London, England. When World War II began in 1939, Randall, then aged twelve,

neg: Motifs in the James Bond film series of Defence and René Mathis. One of Bond's closest allies in both the novels and films is CIA operative Felix Leiter. Fleming wrote twelve novels, of which Leiter appears in six; in the second book, "Live and Let Die", Leiter was attacked by a shark and lost his right arm and half his left leg and his subsequent appearances were with prosthetics. For the film series the shark attack occurred in "Licence to Kill", the fifteenth instalment in the series. Following "Licence to Kill", Leiter did not appear until the reboot of the franchise with "Casino Royale". In total Leiter

neg: Licence to Kill hero of the "Batman" film" that was released at the same time as "Licence to Kill". Adam Mars-Jones of "The Independent" gave the film a mixed review, pointing out that it took out some of the more dated ideas from the Fleming novels, such as imperialism; he wrote that the writers were "trying in effect to reproduce the recipe while leaving out ingredients that would now seem distasteful". Overall Mars-Jones thought that "James Bond is more like a low-tar cigarette than anything else – less stimulating than the throat-curdling gaspers of yesteryear, but still naggingly implicated in unhealthiness, a feeble

neg: Gladys Knight which won a Grammy for Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal. In 1989 she recorded the title track "Licence to Kill" for the James Bond movie "Licence to Kill," a Top 10 hit in the UK and Germany. Gladys released her third and most successful solo LP, "Good Woman", on MCA in 1991. It hit #1 on the R&B album chart and featured the #2 R&B hit "Men". It also reached #45 on the main Billboard album chart – her all-time highest showing. The album also featured "Superwoman", written by Babyface and featuring Dionne Warwick and

neg: Licence to Kill (song) 79 on Canada's "RPM" Top Singles chart. 7" Single A - "Licence to Kill" - 4:11 B - "Pam" - 3:50 (performed by Michael Kamen & The National Philharmonic Orchestra) 12" Single A - "Licence to Kill" (Extended Version) - 5:13 B1 - "Pam" - 3:50 (performed by Michael Kamen & The National Philharmonic Orchestra) B2 - "Licence to Kill" - 4:11 In 2017, musician and producer Fernando Perdomo collaborated with former Pink Floyd backing vocalist and Blue Pearl lead singer, Durga McBroom, recording the song for the multi-artist compilation album, "Songs, Bond Songs: The Music Of 007". Licence to

neg: Death is Forever as a major setting. Death is Forever Death Is Forever, first published in 1992, was the twelfth novel by John Gardner to feature Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Gardner's novelization of "Licence to Kill"). Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton and in the United States by Putnam. "Death Is Forever" is significant as the first James Bond novel to be published after the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, two elements that were part and parcel of Bond's creation 40 years

neg: Death is Forever Death is Forever Death Is Forever, first published in 1992, was the twelfth novel by John Gardner to feature Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Gardner's novelization of "Licence to Kill"). Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton and in the United States by Putnam. "Death Is Forever" is significant as the first James Bond novel to be published after the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, two elements that were part and parcel of Bond's creation 40 years earlier. The aftermath of

neg: Live and Let Die (novel) within the year. US sales, when the novel was released there a year later, were much slower. Following a comic strip adaptation in 1958–59 by John McLusky in the "Daily Express", the novel was adapted in 1973 as the eighth film in the Eon Productions Bond series and the first to star Roger Moore as Bond. Major plot elements from the novel were also incorporated into the Bond films "For Your Eyes Only" in 1981 and "Licence to Kill" in 1989. The British Secret Service agent James Bond is sent by his superior, M, to New York City to investigate

neg: Rolex Submariner the last Bond actor to wear a Rolex in the Bond franchise. He is seen wearing a Submariner with a date window in his last film "Licence to Kill". The watch is arguably a 16800 or 168000, as the movie was shot in the summer of 1988. In the newer James Bond movies, from "GoldenEye" onwards, he is now seen wearing Omega watches. Rolex Submariner The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Submariner is a line of sports watches designed for diving manufactured by Rolex, known for their resistance to water and corrosion. The first Submariner was introduced to the public in 1954

neg: Licence to Kill some criticism for its significantly darker and more violent tone than its predecessors, which carried into Dalton's portrayal of the character. DEA agents collect MI6 agent James Bond and his friend, CIA agent Felix Leiter, on their way to Leiter's wedding in Key West, to have them assist in capturing drugs lord Franz Sanchez. Bond and Leiter capture Sanchez by attaching a hook and cord to Sanchez's plane and pulling it out of the air with a Coast Guard helicopter. Afterwards, Bond and Leiter parachute down to the church in time for the ceremony. Sanchez bribes DEA agent Ed Killifer

neg: Daniel Kleinman playing for the first time at St Martin's School of Art, London. Bazooka Joe had a varied changing line up of musicians, notably Adam Ant and Arabella Weir. Prior to "Bond", Kleinman had directed music videos for artists such as Madonna, Fleetwood Mac, Paula Abdul, Simple Minds, Wang Chung, Adam Ant and many others. His 1989 "James Bond"-inspired video for Gladys Knight's title song to "Licence to Kill" led to him being chosen as the replacement for regular "Bond" title designer Maurice Binder after his death in 1991. In addition to the titles, Kleinman also directed the music video for

neg: Motifs in the James Bond film series "The Living Daylights", as well as a double-decker bus in "Live and Let Die". Bond's adventures have taken him to over sixty countries, as well as outer space, in locations mostly described as attractive and exotic. These locations are primarily real places, though on occasion—such as San Monique ("Live and Let Die") and Isthmus ("Licence to Kill")—the destinations have been fictional. The locations used for filming have often altered because of the effects of Bond's presence: Scaramanga's hideout on Ko Tapu () in "The Man with the Golden Gun" is often now referred to as "James Bond Island" both by

neg: Ballast Key W. Wolkowsky Trust. Ballast Key had a cameo appearance in the Bond movie "Licence to Kill" and it and Mr. Wolkowsky made the pages of the novel as well. "David, it's James, James Bond...I've broken into your island. I hope you don't mind", reads a passage in the book. It is also used in the final scene of the 2015 science fiction thriller Self/less. Over the years, Wolkowsky has hosted numerous artists, writers and celebrities on Ballast Key, including Tennessee Williams, Truman Capote, Nancy Friday, Judy Blume, John Hersey, John Malcolm Brinnin, Richard Wilbur, Robert Stone, British prime minister Edward

neg: Rolls-Royce Phantom V and power assisted steering were standard. From 1963 onward the Silver Cloud III's 7% more powerful engine and new front wings incorporating the latter's quad headlamps were fitted. A total of 516 Phantom Vs were made. The Phantom V is a James Bond car. In Licence to Kill Felix Leiter and James Bond are passengers. Notable Phantom V owners included Queen Elizabeth II and her mother, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. Those owned by Elizabeth II were official state cars, adapted for that purpose with a flag staff and illuminated heraldic shield above the windscreen and a glass canopy fixed

neg: Below the Waste programme "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe") and "James Bond Theme" which was submitted for the soundtrack of the 1989 James Bond film "Licence to Kill" and subsequently rejected by the film's producers.. The "Emphasis Speakers" on the album cover were designed by Morten Villiers Warren for B&W. The orchestra was led by John Bradbury. Although the album was praised for its collaboration with Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens, the reviews for the album were mostly negative, with Allmusic music reviewer Dean Carlson calling the album a 'misfire' and compared it to 'world mall-music'. Below the Waste Below the Waste is

neg: A View to a Kill A View to a Kill A View to a Kill is a 1985 British spy film, the fourteenth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, and the seventh and last to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. Although the title is adapted from Ian Fleming's short story "From a View to a Kill", the film has an entirely original screenplay. In "A View to a Kill", Bond is pitted against Max Zorin, who plans to destroy California's Silicon Valley. The film was produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson, who also wrote

neg: Q (James Bond) film's main antagonist, he is unaware that he is inadvertently facilitating Silva's escape from MI6 custody until Silva actually escapes. Whishaw returns as Q in "Spectre", assisting 007 on his mission, similar to Q's assistance to Bond in 1989's "Licence to Kill". Q meets 007 in Austria where he outruns SPECTRE agents after a ring he eventually decodes, revealing the organisation's existence. Q returns to London to assist Miss Moneypenny and M in foiling corrupt MI6 bureaucrat Max Denbeigh's launch of the Nine Eyes intelligence network. At the end he provides Bond with his remodelled Aston Martin DB5.He is the

neg: Casino Royale (2006 film) the series, allowing them to show a less experienced and more vulnerable Bond. "Casino Royale" takes place at the beginning of Bond's career as Agent 007, as he is earning his licence to kill. The plot sees Bond on an assignment to bankrupt terrorist financier Le Chiffre in a high-stakes poker game; Bond falls in love with Vesper Lynd, a treasury employee assigned to provide the money he needs for the game. The film begins a story arc that continues in "Quantum of Solace" (2008). Casting involved a widespread search for a new actor to succeed Pierce Brosnan as James

neg: James Bond Kingsley Amis (as Robert Markham) and published in 1968. Amis had already written a literary study of Fleming's Bond novels in his 1965 work "The James Bond Dossier". Although novelizations of two of the Eon Productions Bond films appeared in print, "James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me" and "James Bond and Moonraker", both written by screenwriter Christopher Wood, the series of novels did not continue until the 1980s. In 1981 the thriller writer John Gardner picked up the series with "Licence Renewed". Gardner went on to write sixteen Bond books in total; two of the books he wrote –

neg: Licence to Kill as he pursues drugs lord Franz Sanchez, who has ordered an attack against his CIA friend Felix Leiter and the murder of Felix's wife during their honeymoon. Originally titled "Licence Revoked" in line with the plot, the name was changed during post-production due to American test audiences associating the term with driving. Budgetary reasons caused "Licence to Kill" to be the first Bond film shot completely outside the United Kingdom, with locations in both Mexico and the US. The film earned over $156 million worldwide, and enjoyed a generally positive critical reception, with ample praise for the stunts, but attracted

neg: James Bond filmography to that of Dalton's. Dalton's films did not perform as well at the box office as most of the previous films. Commentators such as "Screen International" considered the Bond series had run its course in the age of series such as Indiana Jones and "Lethal Weapon". Edward P. Comentale observed that "Dalton, for all his occasional flat northern vowels, was probably too much the stage actor to be convincing as an action hero in the age of Willis, Schwarzenegger and Stallone". After just two films—"The Living Daylights" and "Licence to Kill"—litigation ensued over the licensing of the Bond catalogue, delaying

neg: A View to a Kill up and down the Eiffel Tower and through Paris streets, which Bond finishes in a severed car on just two wheels. But none of the action prepares the viewer for the heart-stopping climax with Zorin's dirigible tangled in the cables on top of San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge." And although O'Toole believed that Moore was showing his age in the role, "there are plenty of tunes left in his violin. James Bond is still a virtuoso, with a licence to thrill." Brian J. Arthurs of "The Beach Reporter" said it was the worst film of the Bond series. Chris Peachment

neg: Licence to Kill setting in a tropical country while Broccoli negotiated to film in Mexico, at the Estudios Churubusco in Mexico City. In 1985, the Films Act was passed, removing the Eady Levy, resulting in foreign artists being taxed more heavily. The associated rising costs to Eon Productions meant no part of "Licence to Kill" was filmed in the UK, the first Bond film not to do so. Pinewood Studios, used in every previous "Bond" film, undertook only the post-production and sound re-recording. Dalton thought it the Bond script he had waited years to see, calling it "the best since Thunderball", although he

neg: Licence to Kill journeys with her to the Republic of Isthmus. He seeks Sanchez's employment by posing as an assassin for hire. Two Hong Kong Narcotics Bureau officers foil Bond's attempt to assassinate Sanchez and take him to an abandoned warehouse. They are joined by Fallon, an MI6 agent who was sent by M to apprehend Bond. Sanchez's men rescue him and kill the officers, believing them to be the assassins. Later, with the aid of Bouvier, Q, and Sanchez's girlfriend Lupe Lamora, Bond frames Krest by planting the $5 million in "Wavekrest". Sanchez kills Krest via a decompression chamber and admits Bond

neg: Shoot to Kill (Cole novel) an adventure. Shoot to Kill (Cole novel) Shoot to Kill is a novel written by Steve Cole, the first continuation entry in the Young Bond series. Cole took over from Charlie Higson who left the series in 2009 after his final instalment "A Hard Man to Kill". "Shoot to Kill" features Ian Fleming's spy, James Bond in his teenage years, finding himself troubled in the outskirts of Los Angeles, having recently been expelled from Eton. It was followed Heads You Die in May 2016. Before leaving, a new school friend discovers some shocking film footage which propels James Bond and

neg: Shoot to Kill (Cole novel) Shoot to Kill (Cole novel) Shoot to Kill is a novel written by Steve Cole, the first continuation entry in the Young Bond series. Cole took over from Charlie Higson who left the series in 2009 after his final instalment "A Hard Man to Kill". "Shoot to Kill" features Ian Fleming's spy, James Bond in his teenage years, finding himself troubled in the outskirts of Los Angeles, having recently been expelled from Eton. It was followed Heads You Die in May 2016. Before leaving, a new school friend discovers some shocking film footage which propels James Bond and company on

neg: High Time to Kill High Time to Kill High Time to Kill, published in 1999, is the fourth novel by Raymond Benson featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Benson's novelization of "Tomorrow Never Dies"). This is the first James Bond novel copyrighted by Ian Fleming Publications (formerly Glidrose Publications). It was published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton and in the United States by Putnam. The novel's working title was "A Better Way to Die". The world of James Bond is introduced to the ruthless terrorist organization called "The Union", whose brutal trademark is slashing the throat of those who

neg: Licence Renewed Licence Renewed Licence Renewed, first published in 1981, is the first novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond. It was the first proper James Bond novel (not counting novelizations and a faux biography) since Kingsley Amis's "Colonel Sun" in 1968. Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Jonathan Cape and in the United States by Richard Marek, a G. P. Putnam's Sons imprint. The release of "Licence Renewed" successfully relaunched the Bond literary franchise, being the first of 14 original novels by Gardner until his retirement in 1996. In

neg: Never Send Flowers living in a castle on the Rhine. Bond and Flicka go undercover to search the castle for clues, and in the garden find roses just like the ones at each of the funerals. Their joint discovery leads to a manhunt in which the identity of the serial killer is revealed. The action reaches its climax outside Paris, in EuroDisney. Never Send Flowers Never Send Flowers, first published in 1993, was the thirteenth novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Gardner's novelization of "Licence to Kill"). Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in

neg: GoldenEye in case of a Nazi invasion through Spain. Although released only six years later than "Licence to Kill", world politics had changed dramatically in the interim. "Goldeneye" was the first James Bond film to be produced since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the end of the Cold War, and there was doubt over the character's relevance in the modern world. Some in the film industry felt it would be "futile" for the Bond series to make a comeback, and that it was best left as "an icon of the past". The producers

neg: Never Send Flowers Never Send Flowers Never Send Flowers, first published in 1993, was the thirteenth novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond (including Gardner's novelization of "Licence to Kill"). Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton and in the United States by Putnam. A murder in Switzerland of Laura March with MI5 connections follows assassinations in Rome, London, Paris & Washington. Left at each scene is a rose with marks of drops of blood on the petal. Bond is sent to investigate where he meets the lovely Swiss

neg: Shaken, not stirred coffee "medium sweet" when offered. He also accepts a cup, refusing cream or sugar, from Franz Sanchez in "Licence to Kill" – whereas in "Moonraker" he refuses a cup of tea offered by Hugo Drax. In "The Living Daylights", Bond tastes a cup of café coffee he is served in the Prater Amusement Park, Vienna, making a face when it is not up to his standards. Shaken, not stirred "Shaken, not stirred" is a catchphrase of Ian Fleming's fictional British Secret Service agent James Bond and describes his preference for the preparation of his martini cocktails. The phrase first appears

neg: Carey Lowell attended New York University. She also studied at Manhattan's Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre. Lowell broke into acting with the film "Dangerously Close" followed by a small role in the Robin Williams movie "Club Paradise". She went on to roles including those of Bond girl Pam Bouvier in the James Bond movie "Licence to Kill" (1989) and, starting in 1996, Assistant District Attorney Jamie Ross on the television drama "Law & Order", a character she reprised in 2005 for a guest role on its spinoff, "". Immediately before that role, however, she had become frustrated with her acting career