Product Description
-------------------
Disc 1: *Thunderball (1965) THE COMPLETE SPECIAL FEATURES
LIBRARY: MISSION DOSSIER Audio Commentary Featuring Terence Young
and Others
Disc 2: **Thunderball Bonus Disc DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT The
Incredible World of James Bond - Original 1965 NBC Television
Special A Child's Guide to Blowing Up a Motor Car - 1965 Ford
Promotional Film On Location With Ken Adam Bill Suitor: The
Rocket Man Movies Thunderball Boat Show Reel Selling Bonds -
Original 1965 Television Advertisements 007 MISSION CONTROL
Interactive Guide Into the World of Thunderball Audio Commentary
Featuring Peter Hunt, John Hopkins and Others The Making of
Thunderball The Thunderball Phenomenon The Secret History of
Thunderball MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA Original Trailers, TV Spots,
Photo Gallery & Radio Communications
Disc 3: *Die Another Day (2002) THE COMPLETE SPECIAL FEATURES
LIBRARY: MISSION DOSSIER Audio Commentary Featuring Director Lee
Tamahori and Producer Michael G. Wilson & Pierce Brosnan
Disc 4: **Die Another Day Bonus Disc DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT From
Script to Screen Shaken and Stirred on Ice Just Another Day The
British Touch: Bond Arrives in London On Location With Peter
Lamont 007 MISSION CONTROL Interactive Guide Into the World of
Die Another Day Audio Commentary Featuring Pierce Brosnan and
Rosamund Pike MI6 DataStream Additional DVD-ROM Features
Available! Madonna 'Die Another Day' Music Video MINISTRY OF
PROPAGANDA Photo gallery
Disc 5: *The Who Loved Me (1977) **The Who Loved Me Bonus
Disc Newly Recorded Audio Commentary Featuring Sir Roger Moore
THE COMPLETE SPECIAL FEATURES LIBRARY: MISSION DOSSIER Audio
Commentary Featuring Director Lewis Gilbert, Production Designer
Ken Adam, Co-Writer Christopher Wood and Michael G Wilson
Disc 6: DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT 007 in Egypt Roger Moore: My Word
Is My Bond On Location With Ken Adam 007 Stage Dedication
Original 1977 Featurette Escape From Atlantis: Storyboard
Sequence 007 MISSION CONTROL Interactive Guide Into the World of
The Who Loved Me Inside The Who Loved Me Ken Adam:
Designing Bond MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA Original Trailers, TV
Spots, Photo Gallery & Radio Communications
Disc 7: *A View To A Kill (1985) **A View To A Kill Bonus Disc
Newly Recorded Audio Commentary Featuring Sir Roger Moore THE
COMPLETE SPECIAL FEATURES LIBRARY: MISSION DOSSIER Audio
Commentary Featuring Director John Glen and Members of the Cast
and Crew
Disc 8: DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT Film '85 BBC Report Float Like A
Butterfly Test Footage Deleted Scenes & Expanded Angles with
Introductions by Director John Glen 007 MISSION CONTROL
Interactive Guide Into the World of A View to a Kill Inside A
View to a Kill The Music of James Bond Duran Duran 'A View to a
Kill' Music Video MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA Original Trailers, TV
Spots & Photo Gallery
Disc 9: *License To Kill (1989) THE COMPLETE SPECIAL FEATURES
LIBRARY: MISSION DOSSIER Audio Commentary Featuring Director John
Glen and Members of the Cast Audio Commentary Featuring Michael G
Wilson and Members of the Crew
Disc 10: **License To Kill Bonus Disc DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT
Deleted Scenes With Director John Glen Introductions Bond '89 On
the Set With John Glen On Location With Peter Lamont Ground Check
With Corkey Fornof 007 MISSION CONTROL Interactive Guide Into the
World of Licence to Kill Inside Licence to Kill Production
Featurette "Behind the Scenes" Kenworth Trucks Featurette Gladys
Knight 'Licence to Kill' Music Video Patti LaBelle 'If You Asked
Me To' Music Video MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA Original Trailers &
Photo Gallery
Set Contains:
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A View to a Kill: Roger Moore's last outing as James Bond is
evidence enough that it was time to pass the torch to another
actor. Beset by crummy action (an out-of-control fire engine?)
and featuring a fading Moore still trying to prop up his mannered
idea of style, the film is largely interesting for Christopher
Walken's quirky performance as a sort-of supervillain who wants
to take out California's Silicon Valley. Grace Jones has a
spookily interesting presence as a lethal associate of Walken's
(and who, in the best Bond tradition, has sex with 007 before
trying to kill him later), and Patrick Macnee (Steed!) has a warm
if brief bit. Even directed by John Glen, who brought some
crackle to the Moore years in the Bond franchise, this is a very
slight effort. -- Tom Keogh
Thunderball: James Bond's fourth adventure takes him to the
Bahamas, where a NATO warplane with a nuclear payload has
disappeared into the sea. Bond (Sean Connery) travels from a tiny
spa (where he tangles with a mechanized masseuse run
amuck) to the casinos of Nassau and soon picks up the trail of
SPECTRE's number-two man, Emilio Largo (Adolfo Celi), and his
beautiful mistress, Domino (Claudine Auger), whom Bond soon
seduces to his side. Equipped with more gadgets than ever,
courtesy of the resourceful "Q" (Desmond Llewelyn), agent 007
escapes an ambush with a personal-size jet pack and takes to the
water as he searches for the undersea plane, battles Largo's pet
sharks, and finally leads the battle against Largo's
scuba-equipped henchmen in a spectacular underwater climax. This
thrilling Bond entry became Connery's most successful outing in
the series and was remade in 1983 as Never Say Never Again, with
Connery returning to the role after a 12-year hiatus. Tom Jones
belts out the bold theme song to another classic Maurice Binder
title sequence. --Sean Axmaker
Die Another Day: The 20th James Bond adventure, Die Another Day
succeeds on three important fronts: it avoids comparison to
Austin Powers by keeping its cheesy humor in check, allows Halle
Berry to be sexy and worthy of a spinoff franchise, and keeps
pace with the technical wizardry that modern action films demand.
Pierce Brosnan's got style and staying power as James Bond, now
bearing little resemblance to Ian Fleming's original British
super-, but able to hold his own at the box office. He's
paired with American agent Jinx (Berry) in chasing a genetically
altered North Korean villain (Rick Yune) armed with a satellite
capable of destroying just about anything. John Cleese and Judi
Dench reprise their recurring roles (as "Q" and "M,"
respectively); they're accompanied by weapons-laden sports cars,
a hokey cameo by Madonna (who sings the techno-pulsed theme
song), and enough double-entendres to keep Bond-philes adequately
shaken and stirred. With clever nods to 007's cinematic legacy,
Die Another Day makes you welcome the familiar end-credits
promise: James Bond will return. --Jeff Shannon The Who Loved
Me: The best of the James Bond adventures starring Roger Moore as
tuxedoed Agent 007, this globe-trotting thriller introduced the
steel-toothed Jaws (played by seven-foot-two-inch-tall actor
Richard Kiel) as one of the most memorable and indestructible
Bond villains. Jaws is so tenacious, in fact, that Moore looks
genuinely frightened, and that adds to the abundant fun. This
time Bond teams up with yet another lovely Russian agent (Barbara
Bach) to track a pair of nuclear submarines that the nefarious
Stromberg (Curt Jürgens) plans to use in his plot to start World
War III. Featuring lavish sets designed by the great Ken Adam
(Dr. Strangelove), The Who Loved Me is a galaxy away from the
suave Sean Connery exploits of the 1960s, but the film works
perfectly as grandiose entertainment. From cavernous undersea
lairs to the vast horizons of Egypt, this Bond thriller keeps its
tongue firmly in cheek with a plot tailor-made for daredevil
escapism. --Jeff Shannon License to Kill: Timothy Dalton's second
and last at playing James Bond isn't nearly as much fun as
his debut, two years earlier, in the 1987 The Living Daylights.
This time Bond gets mad after a close friend (David Hedison) from
the intelligence sector is assassinated on his wedding day, and
007 goes undercover to link the murder to an international drug
cartel. Robert Davi makes an interesting adversary, but as with
most of the Bond films in the '70s, '80s, and '90s--and
especially since the end of the cold war--one has to wonder why
we should still care about these lesser villains and their
unimaginative crimes. Still, Dalton did manage in his short time
with the character to make 007 his own, which neither Roger Moore
did nor Pierce Brosnan did. --Tom Keogh
Beyond James Bond Ultimate Collection - Vol. 2
James Bond Ultimate Collection - Vol. 1 (
/dp/B00000BLFI/sr=1-1/qid=1162413974/ref=sr_1_1/002-5297565-0153648?ie=UTF8&s=dvd
)
James Bond Ultimate Edition - Vol. 3 (
/dp/B000ICM5V2/sr=8-4/qid=1161964118/ref=pd_bbs_4/002-5297565-0153648?ie=UTF8&s=dvd
)
James Bond Ultimate Edition - Vol. 4 (
/dp/B000ICM5VC/sr=8-2/qid=1161964118/ref=pd_bbs_2/002-5297565-0153648?ie=UTF8&s=dvd
)
Stills from James Bond Ultimate Collection - Vol. 2 (click for
larger image)
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