![]() The last of Timothy Dalton’s brief stint as James Bond, Licence to Kill actually marked a number of lasts for the Bond franchise. The film sees the return of a number of characters like Eve Moneypenny, M and Q, and was the second highest-grossing Bond film after Skyfall. Once again directed by Sam Mendes and featuring Daniel Craig, Spectre takes us through Bond’s quest to find out the whereabouts of a dangerous organisation, with the same name as the film’s title. The movie saw great performances in Famke Janssen’s Xenia Onatopp, and Sean Bean’s Alec Trevelyan, among others. It marked a revival of the series’ popularity, and was better suited to the popular sentiment in the times after the Cold War when popular sensibilities were reshaped. It was the third film of the series which practically set the standards for what a good Bond film should be like, with a great score, impeccable dialogues, and characters that have been immortalised.ĭirected by Martin Campbell and the first one to star Pierce Brosnan as James Bond, it is the seventeenth film of the franchise. ![]() With Sean Connery at the helm, Goldfinger became a classic and with good reason. It has some stunning performances by Javier Bardem, Judi Dench and Naomi Harris, among others. The brilliantly-shot film with Roger Deakins handling the camera, became the highest grossing Bond film of all time. ![]() Based on Ian Fleming’s novel of the same name, the movie takes us to the time when Bond got his 007 license for the first time.ĭirected by Sam Mendes, this was Daniel Craig’s third outing as Bond. ![]() This 2006 film saw Martin Campbell return as the director, with Daniel Craig playing the ever-charming agent. Also read: 12 Best Indian Spy Thriller Movies That Will Blow Your Minds ![]()
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