Yeah agreed - I guess its an unofficial film, although as I understand it he was Ian Flemings first choice for the roleI love Sean Connery, but my first "bonding" experience was with Roger Moore -- he'll always be #1 with me.
David Niven played in a bit of a parody of Bond in Casino Royale in 1967. I don't believe it's actually recognized as a Bond film, though, even though it's somewhat based on a Fleming novel.
Two of the better movies (Goldfinger, Live and Let Die) were directed by this man.Connery for best bond actor, but Moore had the best movies.
Craig as the most realistic Bond. Connery as the best imaginary MI-6 agent. Moore’s comedic turn was fun. Bronsan was disappointing; I’d great hopes for him. Lazerby and Dalton, well to be honest, I don’t recall their performances.
I still don't know how he counted all those clicks on that pen...Pierce Brosnan. Nobody portrayed all sides of James Bond as well as he did. He didn't catch Bond's dark side as well as Dalton, didn't catch his playful and comedic side as well as Moore, and didn't catch his grit like Connery did, didn't catch his tenacity like Craig did, and didn't catch his vulnerability like Lazenby did. But when you put it all together, he had it all. The others didn't. And couple this with the fact that Brosnan was absolutely cursed with some terrible scripts yet shined in the role nonetheless, well there you have it.
LOL Q branch was so cool.I still don't know how he counted all those clicks on that pen...
I’m pretty sure I read Fleming added the Scottish stuff after seeing Connery play the part.James Bond is supposed to be a Scot, so Connery was perfect for the part.