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Casino Royale is a 1967 comedy spy film originally produced by Columbia Pictures starring an ensemble cast of directors and actors. It is set as a satire of the James Bond film series and the spy genre, and is loosely based on Ian Fleming's first James Bond novel. The film is notable for an ensemble cast of numerous well known actors some in blink and you'll miss it cameos and having several major directors involved. Critically panned at the time, and often left off Bond lists today, it was actually a commercial success, and some of its music hit the charts in more than one country. The film stars David Niven as the original Bond, Sir James Bond 007. Forced out of retirement to investigate the deaths and disappearances of international spies, he soon battles the mysterious Dr. Noah and SMERSH. The plot, however becomes highly convoluted after the first two scenes, and this is one of the major criticisms of the film. The film's slogan "Casino Royale is too muchñ€© for one James Bond!" refers to Bond's ruse to mislead SMERSH in which six other agents are designated as "James Bond", namely, Baccarat master Evelyn Tremble Peter Sellers, millionaire spy Vesper Lynd Ursula Andress, Bond's secretary Miss Moneypenny Barbara Bouchet, Bond's daughter with Mata Hari, Mata Bond Joanna Pettet, and British agents "Cooper" or "Coop" played by Terence Cooper and "The Detainer" Daliah Lavi. Charles K. Feldman, the producer, had acquired the film rights and had attempted to get Casino Royale made as an EON Productions Bond film; however, Feldman and the producers of the Eon series, Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, failed to come to terms. Believing that he could not compete with the Eon series, Feldman resolved to produce the film as a satire.[1] Plot Overview The story of Casino Royale is told in an episodic format and is best outlined in "chapters". Val Guest oversaw the assembly of the sections, although he turned down the credit of "co-ordinating director".[2] The fact the film had several directors means that many of the sections have very different flavours to one another. Opening sequence Rendez-vous à la vespasienne. Evelyn Tremble/James Bond 007 Peter Sellers and Inspector Mathis meet in a pissoir or vespasienne a French public urinal, where Mathis presents his "credentials". This sets the tone of the film by satirizing the dramatic opening sequences in the EON Bond films, and other Cold War spy films. The setting is France, probably Paris. A group of school children pass by singing FrÚre Jacques, and there is graffiti on the pissoir saying "les Beatles" sic. Unlike most Eon films, the opening is not a grand action sequence, at least not in the usual sense. It is not fully explained who these men are, or what they are up to. The film then cuts to title cards, which are semi-animated, with a score by Tijuana Brass. Plot summary M meets Bond We then see a radical change of scene, now in England, we see an impromptu conference at the stately home of Sir James Bond. Sir James is a legendary spy, who has been retired for some fifty years. The visitors are the heads of several major intelligence agencies - M of the British MI6, American CIA representative Ransome, Soviet KGB representative Smernov, and French DeuxiÚme Bureau representative Le Grand. The Red Chinese are not at the meeting, although they feature later. All of the visitors implore Bond to come out of retirement to deal with SMERSH who have been eliminating agents Bond spurns all their pleas. When Bond continues to stand firm, his mansion is destroyed by a mortar attack at the orders of M, who himself is killed in the explosion. His mansion destroyed, Bond has little choice but to take on the mission. There is no indication of Bond having a wife or children, or even a girlfriend. Scottish and London scenes Sir James meets Agent Buttercup of SMERSH, posing as M's daughter. The scene changes yet again, with Bond travelling north of the border to M's Scottish castle. He is there returning M's remains to the grieving widow, Lady Fiona McTarry. However, the real Lady Fiona has been replaced by SMERSH's Agent Mimi. The rest of the household have been likewise replaced, with SMERSHñ€ℱs aim to discredit Bond by destroying his "celibate image" by taking incriminating photographs for blackmail. Attempts by a bevy of beauties to seduce Bond fail, but Mimi/Lady Fiona becomes so impressed with Bond that she changes loyalties and helps Bond to foil the plot against him. Among other things Bond takes part in a grouse shoot, in which the grouse have been replaced by grouse shaped killer drones. He also attempts to take a bath, only to find Buttercup in there, complaining it was not hot enough. A feast and dance at which Bond bests two heavyweight clansmen, a series of bagpipers and Aunt Mimi. Bagpipes feature later on in the film. Death by milk cart. On his way back to London, Bond survives another attempt on his life. This time it is by a speeding milk float. A beautiful blonde agent, Jag is on his tail, following orders and directions from the Dairy, or Smersh HQ. She ends up being totalled by the milk van. MI6 HQ Niven's Bond is promoted to the head of MI6. He learns that many British agents around the world have been eliminated by enemy spies because of their inability to resist sex. Bond is also told that the 'sex maniac' who was given the name of 'James Bond' when the original Bond retired has gone to work in television. He then orders that all remaining MI6 agents will be named "James Bond 007", to confuse SMERSH. He also creates a rigorous programme to train male agents to ignore the charms of women. Moneypenny recruits "Coop", a karate expert who begins training to resist seductive women he also meets an exotic agent known as the Detainer. Vesper hires Tremble Bond then hires Vesper Lynd, a retired agent turned millionaire, to recruit baccarat player Evelyn Tremble, whom he intends to use to beat SMERSH agent Le Chiffre. Having embezzled SMERSH's money, Le Chiffre is desperate for funds to cover up his theft before he is executed. East Berlin Following up a clue from agent Mimi, Bond persuades his estranged daughter Mata Bond to travel to East Berlin to infiltrate International Mothers' Help, a school for spies that is a SMERSH cover operation. She is driven there by Carlton Towers and meets Frau Hoffner and Polo there. Mata uncovers a plan to sell compromising photographs of military leaders from the US, USSR, China and Great Britain at an "art auction", another scheme Le Chiffre hopes to use to raise money Mata destroys the photos. Le Chiffre's only remaining option is to raise the money by playing baccarat. Casino Royale Tremble arrives at the Casino Royale accompanied by Vesper, who foils an attempt to disable him by seductive SMERSH agent Miss Goodthighs. Later that night, Tremble observes Le Chiffre playing at the casino and realizes that he is using infrared sunglasses to cheat. Vesper steals the sunglasses, allowing Evelyn to eventually beat Le Chiffre in a game of baccarat. Vesper is apparently abducted outside the casino, and Tremble is also kidnapped while pursuing her. Le Chiffre, desperate for the winning cheque, hallucinogenically tortures Tremble. Vesper rescues Tremble, only to subsequently kill him. Meanwhile, SMERSH agents raid Le Chiffre's base and kill him for his failure. Dr. Noah's Lair Daliah Lavi, captured by Dr. Noah. In London, Mata Bond is kidnapped by SMERSH in a giant flying saucer, and James and Moneypenny travel to Casino Royale to rescue her. They discover that the casino is located atop a giant underground headquarters run by the evil Dr. Noah, who turns out to be Sir James's nephew Jimmy Bond. Jimmy reveals that he plans to use biological warfare to make all women beautiful and kill all men over 4-foot-6-inch m tall, leaving him as the "big man" who gets all the girls. Jimmy goes to check on The Detainer, and tries to convince her to be his queen, she apparently agrees, but foils his plan by poisoning him with one of his own atomic pills, which will cause him to hiccup till he explodes. Sir James, Moneypenny, Mata and Coop manage to escape from their cell and fight their way back to the Casino Director's office where Sir James establishes Vesper is a double agent. The casino is then overrun by secret agents and a battle ensues. Eventually, Jimmy's atomic pill explodes, destroying Casino Royale along with everyone inside. Sir James and all of his agents then appear in heaven and Jimmy Bond is shown descending to hell. Cast & Characters Other cast John Wells as Fordyce Q's assistant. A quintet of SMERSH agents undercover as M/Lord McTarry's daughters Gabriella Licudi as Eliza Angela Scoular as Buttercup Tracey Crisp as Heather Elaine Taylor as Peg Alexandra Bastedo as Meg Colin Gordon as Casino director John Bluthal as [[MI5[[ Man/Casino doorman Graham Stark as Cashier Richard Wattis as British Army officer Tracy Reed as Fang Leader Chic Murray as Chic Jonathan Routh as John Percy Herbert as First piper Jeanne Roland as Captain of the Guards George Raft Jean-Paul Belmondo as French legionnaire Burt Kwouk as Chinese general uncredited Valentine Dyall as Dr. Noah's voice. Uncredited Mireille Darc as Jag Mireille Darc Johnson uncredited Lorelei Ting Ling Shirley Casino Royale also takes credit for the greatest number of actors in a Bond film either to have appeared or to go on to appear in the rest of the Eon series ñ€” besides Ursula Andress in Dr. No, Vladek Sheybal appeared as Kronsteen in From Russia with Love, Fred Haggerty, who played Krilencu, appeared as a background character in the casino, Burt Kwouk featured as Mr. Ling in Goldfinger and an unnamed SPECTRE operative in You Only Live Twice, Jeanne Roland plays a masseuse in You Only Live Twice, and Angela Scoular appeared as Ruby Bartlett in On Her Majesty's Secret Service. Jack Gwillim, who had a tiny role as a British army officer, played a Royal Navy officer in Thunderball. Caroline Munro, who was an extra, received the role of Naomi in The Spy Who Loved Me and also modelled for the cover of the US and UK film tie-in editions of the On Her Majesty's Secret Service novel. Milton Reid, who appears in a bit part as a guard, opening the door to Mata Bond's hall, played Dr. No's Guard and Stromberg's underling, Sandor, in The Spy Who Loved Me. John Wells, Q's assistant, appears in For Your Eyes Only as Denis Thatcher. Major stars like George Raft and Jean Paul Belmondo were given top billing in the film's promotion and screen trailers despite the fact that they only appeared for a few seconds in the final film sequence.[3] Uncredited cast Well established stars like Peter O'Toole and sporting legends like Stirling Moss were prepared to take uncredited parts in the film just to be able to work with the other members of the cast.[3] Stunt director Richard Talmadge employed Geraldine Chaplin, daughter of Charlie Chaplin, to appear in a brief Keystone Kops insert. The film also proved to be young Anjelica Huston's first experience in the film industry as she was called upon by her father, John Huston, to cover the screen shots of Deborah Kerr's hands.[3] The film also marks the debut of Dave Prowse, later to find fame as the physical form of Darth Vader in the Star Wars series in Casino Royale, he appears dressed as the Universal films version of the Frankenstein Monster; he later played two other versions of the creature for Hammer Films. Many of the actors mentioned above, such as Caroline Munro and Milton Reid, also did not receive screen credit for their small roles, nor did Veronica Carlson.[4] Well known British character actor Burt Kwouk also plays the leader of a Red Chinese/People's Liberation Army delegation bidding in the auction. Production Directors The production proved to be rather troubled, with five different directors helming different segments of the film, with stunt co-ordinator Richard Talmadge co-directing the final sequence. In addition to the credited writers, Woody Allen, Peter Sellers, Val Guest, Ben Hecht, Joseph Heller, Terry Southern, and Billy Wilder are all believed to have contributed to the screenplay to varying degrees. Val Guest was given the responsibility of splicing the various "chapters" together, and was offered the unique title of "Co-ordinating Director" but declined, claiming the chaotic plot would not reflect well on him if he were so credited. His extra credit was labelled "Additional Sequences" instead.[2] Directed by Val Guest additional sequences scenes with Woody Allen and additional scenes with David Niven Ken Hughes Berlin scenes John Huston scenes at Sir James Bond's house and scenes at Scottish castle Joseph McGrath scenes with Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress and Orson Welles Robert Parrish some casino scenes with Peter Sellers and Orson Welles Richard Talmadge uncredited as co-director of the final sequence Early screenplays Ben Hecht's contribution to the project, if not the final result, was in fact substantial. The Oscar-winning writer was the first person whom Feldman recruited to produce a screenplay for the film. He created a number of complete drafts with various evolutions of the story incorporating different scenes and characters. All of his treatments were ñ€Ɠstraightñ€ adaptations, far closer to the original source novel than the spoof which the final production became. The first, from as early as 1957, is a direct adaptation of the novel, albeit with the Bond character absent, instead being replaced by a poker-playing American gangster.[5] Later drafts see vice made central to the plot, with the Le Chiffre character becoming head of a network of brothels whose patrons are then blackmailed by Le Chiffre to fund Spectre. The racy plot elements opened up by this change of background include a chase scene through Hamburg's red light district that results in Bond escaping whilst disguised as a lesbian mud wrestler. New characters appear such as Lili Wing, a brothel madam and former lover of Bond whose ultimate fate is to be crushed in the back of a garbage truck, and Gita, wife of Le Chiffre. The beautiful Gita, whose face and throat are hideously disfigured as a result of Bond using her as a shield during a gunfight in the same sequence which sees Wing meet her fate, goes on to become the prime protagonist in the torture scene that features in the book, a role originally Le Chiffre's.[5] Hecht never produced his final script though, dying of a heart attack two days before he was due to present it to Feldman in April 1964. Time reported in 1966 that the script had been completely re-written by Billy Wilder, and by the time the film reached production almost nothing of Hecht's screenplay remained. The one thing that did endure, and indeed became a key plot device of the finished film, was the idea of the name ñ€ƓJames Bondñ€ being given to a number of other agents. In the case of Hecht's version, this occurs after the demise of the original James Bond an event which happened prior to the beginning of his story which, as Hecht's M puts it ñ€Ɠnot only perpetuates his memory, but confuses the opposition."[5] Peter Sellers hired Terry Southern to write his dialogue and not the rest of the script in order to "outshine" Orson Welles and Woody Allen.[6] Budget The studio approved the film's production budget of $6 million, already quite a large budget in 1966. However, during filming the project ran into several problems and the shoot ran months over schedule, with the costs also running well over. When the film was finally completed it had run twice over its original budget. The final production budget of $12 million made it one of the most expensive films that had been made to that point. The previous Eon Bond film, Thunderball, had a budget of $11 million while You Only Live Twice, which was released the same year as Casino Royale, had a budget of $ million. The extremely high budget of Casino Royale caused it to earn the reputation as being "a runaway mini-Cleopatra,"[7] referring to the runaway and out of control costs of the 1963 film Cleopatra. The film was due to be released in time for Christmas 1966 but premiered in April 1967. Feud The film is notable for the legendary behind-the-scenes drama involving the filming of the segments with Peter Sellers. Supposedly, Sellers felt intimidated by Orson Welles to the extent that, except for a couple of shots, neither was in the studio simultaneously. Other versions of the legend depict the drama stemming from Sellers being slighted, in favour of Welles, by Princess Margaret whom Sellers knew during her visit to the set. Welles also insisted on performing magic tricks as Le Chiffre, and the director obliged. Director Val Guest wrote that Welles did not think much of Sellers, and had refused to work with "that amateur". Some biographies of Sellers suggest that he took the role of Bond to heart, and was annoyed at the decision to make Casino Royale a comedy as he wanted to play Bond straight. This is illustrated in somewhat fictionalized form in the film The Life and Death of Peter Sellers, based upon a biography by Roger Lewis, who claims that Sellers kept re-writing and improvising scenes himself to make them play seriously. This story is in agreement with the observation that the only parts of the film close to the book are the ones featuring Sellers and Welles.[8] In the end, Sellers' involvement with the film was cut abruptly short. Missing footage Sellers left the production before all his scenes were shot, which is why Tremble is so abruptly captured in the film. Whether he was fired or simply walked off is unclear. Given that he often went absent for days at a time and was involved in conflicts with Welles, either explanation is plausible.[8] Regardless, Sellers was unavailable for the filming of an ending and of linking footage to explain the details, leaving the filmmakers to devise a way to make the existing footage work without him. The framing device of a beginning and ending with David Niven was invented to salvage the footage.[1] Val Guest indicated that he was given the task of creating a narrative thread which would link all segments of the film. He chose to use the original Bond and Vesper as linking characters to tie the story together. Guest states that in the originally released versions of the film, a cardboard cutout of Sellers in the background was used for the final scenes. In later versions, this cardboard cutout image was replaced by a sequence showing Sellers in highland dress, inserted by "trick photography". Signs of missing footage from the Sellers segments are evident at various points. Evelyn Tremble is not captured on camera; an outtake of Sellers entering a racing car was substituted. In this outtake, Sellers calls for the car, à la Pink Panther, to chase down Vesper and her kidnappers; the next thing that is shown is Tremble being tortured. Out-takes of Sellers were also used for Tremble's dream sequence pretending to play the piano on Ursula Andress' torso, in the finale blowing out the candles whilst in highland dress and at the end of the film when all the various "James Bond doubles" are together. In the kidnap sequence, Tremble's death is also very abruptly inserted; it consists of pre-existing footage of Sellers being rescued by Vesper, followed by a later-filmed shot of her abruptly deciding to shoot Tremble, followed by a freeze-frame over some of the previous footage of her surrounded by bodies noticeably a zoom-in on the previous shot.[1] So many sequences from the film ended on the cutting room floor that several well-known actors were cut from the film altogether, including Mona Washbourne, Ian Hendry and Arthur Mullard.[1] Final sequence Jean-Paul Belmondo and George Raft received major billing, even though both actors appear only briefly. Both appear during the climactic brawl at the end, Raft flipping his trademark coin and promptly shooting himself dead with a backwards-firing pistol, while Belmondo appears wearing a fake moustache as the French Foreign Legion officer who requires an English phrase book to translate 'merde!' into 'ooch!' during his fistfight.[3] Raft's coin flip, which originally appeared in Scarface 1932, had been spoofed a few years earlier in 1959's Some Like It Hot. At the Intercon science fiction convention held in Slough, England in 1978, Dave Prowse commented on his part in this film, apparently his big-screen debut. He claimed that he was originally asked to play "Super Pooh", a giant Winnie The Pooh in a superhero costume who attacks Tremble during the Torture Of The Mind sequence. This idea, as with many others in the film's script, was rapidly dropped, and Prowse was re-cast as a Frankenstein-type monster for the closing scenes. The final sequence was principally directed by former actor and stuntman Richard Talmadge.[1] Rights Columbia Pictures distributed this version of Casino Royale. In 1997, following the Columbia/MGM/Kevin McClory lawsuit on ownership of the Bond film series, the rights to the film reverted to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer whose sister company United Artists co-owns the Bond film franchise as a condition of the settlement.[9] Years later, as a result of the Sony/Comcast acquisition of MGM, Columbia would once again become responsible for the co-distribution of this 1967 version as well as the entire Eon Bond series, including the 2006 adaptation of Casino Royale. However, MGM Home Entertainment changed its distributor to 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in May 2006, and MGM Television started to self-distribute again. Sony still controls the 2006 adaptation and theatrical rights to this version. Alongside six other MGM-owned films, the studio posted Casino Royale on YouTube.[10] Release and reception Casino Royale US theatrical poster. The "chaotic" nature of the production was featured heavily in contemporary reviews, while later reviewers have sometimes been kinder towards this. Roger Ebert said "This is possibly the most indulgent film ever made,"[11] and Variety said "it lacked discipline and cohesion."[12] Some later reviewers have been more impressed by the film. Andrea LeVasseur, in the Allmovie review, called it "the original ultimate spy spoof", and opined that the "nearly impossible to follow" plot made it "a satire to the highest degree". Further describing it as a "hideous, zany disaster" LeVasseur concluded that it was "a psychedelic, absurd masterpiece".[13] Robert von Dassanowsky has written an article on the artistic merits of the film and says "like Casablanca, Casino Royale is a film of momentary vision, collaboration, adaption, pastiche, and accident. It is the anti-auteur work of all time, a film shaped by the very zeitgeist it took on."[14] Writing in 1986, Danny Peary noted, "It's hard to believe that in 1967 we actually waited in anticipation for this so-called James Bond spoof. It was a disappointment then; it's a curio today, but just as hard to get through." Peary described the film as being "disjointed and stylistically erratic" and "a testament to wastefulness in the bigger-is-better cinema," before adding, "It would have been a good idea to cut the picture drastically, perhaps down to the scenes featuring Peter Sellers and Woody Allen. In fact, I recommend you see it on television when it's in a two-hour including commercials slot. Then you won't expect it to make any sense."[15] Despite the lukewarm nature of the contemporary reviews, the pull of the James Bond name was sufficient to make it the thirteenth highest grossing film in North America in 1967 with a gross of $ million and a worldwide total of $ million[16] $291 million in 2012 dollars. Orson Welles attributed the success of the film to a marketing strategy that featured a naked tattooed lady on the film's posters and print ads.[3] Since its release the film has been widely criticised by a number of people. For instance, Simon Winder called Casino Royale "a pitiful spoof",[17] while Robert Druce described it as "an abstraction of real life".[18] In his review of the film, Leonard Maltin remarked, "Money, money everywhere, but [the] film is terribly uneven - sometimes funny, often not."[19] Conversely, Romano Tozzi complimented the acting and humour, although he also mentioned that the film has several dull stretches.[20] Trivia Mata Hari The film plays fast and loose with historic dates and character ages, primarily with regards to Sir James Bond and his daughter, Mata. Although Sir James is depicted as elderly, Mata is depicted as only being in her early 20s. However, the film establishes that she is the daughter of Sir James and famous spy Mata Hari, who died in 1917. Assuming Casino Royale takes place in its year of release, 1967, Mata should be no younger than 50 years of age. Casino Royale shares some overlap with What's New Pussycat? released a couple of years earlier, these include the producer Charles K. Feldman, and a soundtrack partly by Burt Bacharach. Apart from the similarities in its psychedelic tone and slapstick humour, the following cast members can be found in both films - Ursula Andress, Woody Allen, Peter Sellers, Peter O' Toole, and a number of supporting actresses and extras can be spotted in both films. The Tom Jones-sung theme song is also heard briefly during the East Berlin sequence. The only James Bond film to be filmed anywhere in Ireland, with several locations doubling up as Scotland. John Huston would also do for his film Sinful Davey which was entirely filmed in Ireland, but set in Scotland. The idea of James Bond having a nephew was used for James Bond Jr. 1967 character and again in 1991 as the premise of an unrelated American animated television series, James Bond Jr. You Only Live Twice was one of two Eon productions, the other being Octopussy, to be released in the same year as a rival Bond film. Casino Royale was the other offering. While both films turned a healthy profit, Casino Royale was accused of lowering the takings of You Only Live Twice. Ironically, on the second occasion this happened, in 1983, Connery was in the lead role for the rival Bond film, Never Say Never Again. While both Casino Royale and You Only Live Twice have major set pieces in East Asia, Casino Royale didn't film its one on location. The plot element of Sir James designating everyone in MI6 "James Bond 007", male and female, alike, is often cited as a rationale by those espousing the view of "James Bond" being an assigned name. It also marks the first and to date only time women have portrayed a character named James Bond in an officially licensed production. References ñ† Bassinger, Stuart. It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Royale. Retrieved on 13 September 2007. ñ† Guest, Val. So you want to be in Pictures, Reynolds & Hearn, 2001, ISBN 1-903111-15-3 ñ† "The Girls of Casino Royale". Playboy., February 1967 ñ† ñ† Duns, Jeremy. "Casino Royale discovering the lost script", 2 March 2011. Retrieved on 9 March 2012. ñ† Gerber, Gail & Lisanti, Tom. Trippin' with Terry Southern What I Think I Remember, McFarland, p. 48. 07/07/2009 ñ† "Casino Royale at 33". Retrieved 1 August 2009. ñ† Lewis, Roger. The Life and Death of Peter Sellers, Applause Books, 2000, ISBN 1-55783-248-X ñ† Sterngold, James. "Sony Pictures, in an accord with MGM, drops its plan to produce new James Bond movies.", New York Times, 30 March 1999. Retrieved on 14 September 2007. ñ† "YouTube to stream Hollywood films", BBC, 17 April 2009. Retrieved on 3 September 2011. ñ† Ebert, Roger. Casino Royale, review by Roger Ebert 1 May 1967. Retrieved 29 May 2007. ñ† Casino Royale, review by Variety May 1967. Retrieved 29 May 2007. ñ† Cite error Invalid tag; no text was provided for refs named ñ† Cite error Invalid tag; no text was provided for refs named Dassanowsky ñ† Danny Peary, Guide for the Film Fanatic Simon & Schuster, 1986 p. 84 ñ† Casino Royale - Box Office Data, Movie News, Cast Information. Retrieved on 5 September 2007. ñ† 2007 The Man Who Saved Britain A ... - Google Books. ISBN 978-0-312-42666-8. Retrieved on 19 September 2010. ñ† 21 March 2007 This day our daily fictions an ... - Google Books. ISBN 978-90-5183-401-7. Retrieved on 19 September 2010. ñ† Leonard Maltin, Leonard Maltin's 2009 Movie Guide Plume, 2008 p. 219 ñ† [1] p. 130 External links Casino Royale at IMDb Casino Royale on Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Complete Dialogue Film recap Literature on Casino Royale CasinoRoyale . films 145 min 2006 . ajouter aux favoris retirer des favoris . indisponible. rĂ©alisĂ© par : Martin Campbell. avec : Daniel Craig, Eva Green, Mads Mikkelsen, Judi Dench, Jeffrey Wright, Giancarlo Giannini, Caterina Murino, Simon Abkarian. Son permis de tuer en poche, James Bond dĂ©bute sa carriĂšre d'agent secret Ă  Madagascar, oĂč il se lance Ă  la poursuite Programme TV /Casino RoyaleDisponible dans une option payanteFilms - ComĂ©dieNon diffusĂ© en ce moment Ă  la tĂ©lĂ©visionFilms - ComĂ©dieAgent secret Ă  la retraite, sir James Bond reprend du service et affronte un nabot dĂ©cidĂ© Ă  Ă©liminer tous les hommes dĂ©passant le mĂštre soixante...Agent secret Ă  la retraite, sir James Bond reprend du service et affronte un nabot dĂ©cidĂ© Ă  Ă©liminer tous les hommes dĂ©passant le mĂštre soixante...TĂ©lĂ©charger Molotov pour regarder la TV diffusĂ© en ce moment Ă  la tĂ©lĂ©vision jamesbond casino royal streaming vf hdLes mises annuelles de la loterie seraient d'environ 4 milliards d'Selon le journal, si le projet avait Ă©tĂ© mis en Ɠuvre, Casinos Austria AG en particulier aurait bĂ©nĂ©ficiĂ© de rĂ©ductions d'impĂŽts considĂ©rables.Les mises annuelles de la loterie seraient d'environ 4 milliards d',pate a tartiner casino prixLe ministĂšre James Bond 007 contre Dr. No 1962Dr. No1 h 50 min. Sortie 27 janvier 1963 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Terence Young avec Sean Connery, Ursula Andress, Joseph WisemanTotor a mis 8/10, l'a mis dans ses coups de cƓur et a Ă©crit une Bons Baisers de Russie 1963From Russia with Love1 h 55 min. Sortie 30 juillet 1964 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Terence Young avec Sean Connery, Daniela Bianchi, Pedro ArmendĂĄrizTotor a mis 5/10 et a Ă©crit une Goldfinger 19641 h 50 min. Sortie 18 fĂ©vrier 1965 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Guy Hamilton avec Sean Connery, Honor Blackman, Gert FröbeTotor a mis 9/10, l'a mis dans ses coups de cƓur et a Ă©crit une OpĂ©ration Tonnerre 1965Thunderball2 h 10 min. Sortie 17 dĂ©cembre 1965 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Terence Young avec Sean Connery, Claudine Auger, Adolfo CeliTotor a mis 7/10 et a Ă©crit une On ne vit que deux fois 1967You Only Live Twice1 h 57 min. Sortie 20 septembre 1967 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Lewis Gilbert avec Sean Connery, Akiko Wakabayashi, Mie HamaTotor a mis 5/10 et a Ă©crit une Au service secret de Sa MajestĂ© 1969On Her Majesty's Secret Service2 h 22 min. Sortie 18 dĂ©cembre 1969 France. Actionfilm de Peter R. Hunt avec George Lazenby, Diana Rigg, Telly SavalasTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une Les Diamants sont Ă©ternels 1971Diamonds Are Forever1 h 59 min. Sortie 20 dĂ©cembre 1971 France. Actionfilm de Guy Hamilton avec Sean Connery, Jill St. John, Charles GrayTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une Vivre et laisser mourir 1973Live and Let Die2 h 01 min. Sortie 21 dĂ©cembre 1973 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Guy Hamilton avec Roger Moore, Yaphet Kotto, Jane SeymourTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une L'Homme au pistolet d'or 1974The Man with the Golden Gun2 h 05 min. Sortie 20 dĂ©cembre 1974 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Guy Hamilton avec Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, Britt EklandTotor a mis 7/10 et a Ă©crit une L'Espion qui m'aimait 1977The Spy Who Loved Me2 h 05 min. Sortie 12 octobre 1977 France. Aventure, Actionfilm de Lewis Gilbert avec Roger Moore, Barbara Bach, Curd JĂŒrgensTotor a mis 8/10, l'a mis dans ses coups de cƓur et a Ă©crit une Moonraker 1979Moonraker2 h 06 min. Sortie 11 septembre 1979 France. Action, Aventure, Policierfilm de Lewis Gilbert avec Roger Moore, Lois Chiles, Michael LonsdaleTotor a mis 3/10 et a Ă©crit une Rien que pour vos yeux 1981For Your Eyes Only2 h 07 min. Sortie 22 aoĂ»t 1981 France. Policierfilm de John Glen avec Roger Moore, Carole Bouquet, TopolTotor a mis 7/10 et a Ă©crit une Jamais plus jamais 1983Never Say Never Again2 h 14 min. Sortie 30 novembre 1983 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Irvin Kershner avec Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer, Max von SydowTotor a mis 3/10 et a Ă©crit une Octopussy 19832 h 11 min. Sortie 5 octobre 1983 France. Action, Policierfilm de John Glen avec Roger Moore, Maud Adams, Louis JourdanTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une Dangereusement vĂŽtre 1985A View to a Kill2 h 11 min. Sortie 11 septembre 1985 France. Actionfilm de John Glen avec Roger Moore, Christopher Walken, Tanya RobertsTotor a mis 5/10 et a Ă©crit une Tuer n'est pas jouer 1987The Living Daylights2 h 10 min. Sortie 16 septembre 1987 France. Aventure, Actionfilm de John Glen avec Timothy Dalton, Maryam D'Abo, Jeroen KrabbĂ©Totor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une Permis de tuer 1989Licence to Kill2 h 13 min. Sortie 16 aoĂ»t 1989 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de John Glen avec Timothy Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert DaviTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une GoldenEye 19952 h 10 min. Sortie 20 dĂ©cembre 1995 France. Action, Policier, Thrillerfilm de Martin Campbell avec Pierce Brosnan, Sean Bean, Izabella ScorupcoTotor a mis 3/10 et a Ă©crit une Demain ne meurt jamais 1997Tomorrow Never Dies1 h 59 min. Sortie 17 dĂ©cembre 1997 France. Action, Aventure, Policierfilm de Roger Spottiswoode avec Pierce Brosnan, Jonathan Pryce, Michelle YeohTotor a mis 2/10 et a Ă©crit une Le monde ne suffit pas 1999The World Is Not Enough2 h 08 min. Sortie 1 dĂ©cembre 1999 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Michael Apted avec Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert CarlyleTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une Meurs un autre jour 2002Die Another Day2 h 13 min. Sortie 20 novembre 2002. Action, Aventure, Policierfilm de Lee Tamahori avec Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry, Toby StephensTotor a mis 6/10 et a Ă©crit une Casino Royale 20062 h 24 min. Sortie 22 novembre 2006 France. Action, Thriller, Aventurefilm de Martin Campbell avec Daniel Craig, Eva Green, Mads MikkelsenTotor a mis 9/10, l'a mis dans ses coups de cƓur et a Ă©crit une Quantum of Solace 20081 h 46 min. Sortie 31 octobre 2008. Action, Aventure, Policierfilm de Marc Forster avec Daniel Craig, Olga Kurylenko, Mathieu AmalricTotor a mis 4/10 et a Ă©crit une Skyfall 20122 h 23 min. Sortie 26 octobre 2012. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Sam Mendes avec Daniel Craig, Judi Dench, Javier BardemTotor a mis 5/10 et a Ă©crit une 007 Spectre 2015Spectre2 h 28 min. Sortie 11 novembre 2015 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Sam Mendes avec Daniel Craig, Christoph Waltz, LĂ©a SeydouxTotor a mis 4/10 et a Ă©crit une Mourir peut attendre 2021No Time to Die2 h 43 min. Sortie 6 octobre 2021 France. Action, Aventure, Thrillerfilm de Cary Joji Fukunaga avec Daniel Craig, Rami Malek, LĂ©a SeydouxTotor a mis 4/10 et a Ă©crit une critique. CasinoRoyale en streaming illimitĂ© - SALTO. Films | Espionnage | Action. Disponible jusqu'au 2 janvier Agent des services britanniques nanti depuis peu du permis de tuer, James Bond, alias 007, est envoyĂ© Ă  Madagascar sur les traces d'un terroriste, qu'il finit par abattre dans l'enceinte d'une ambassade aprĂšs une folle course poursuite. Casino Royale, la premiĂšre Ɠuvre littĂ©raire de Ian Fleming, raconte les origines du fameux buveur de martinis. C'est pourquoi le film nous prĂ©sente un homme qui vient juste de recevoir son prĂ©fixe 00, sa licence pour tuer. Dans Casino Royale tu peux voir James Bond interprĂ©tĂ© magistralement par Daniel Craig, qui joue pour la premiĂšre fois le cĂ©lĂ©brissime Agent 007. Casino Royale est le plus long film de la sĂ©rie 007 jusqu'Ă  maintenant et promet de nouvelles doses d'action et de suspens. Une campagne de publicitĂ© importante a Ă©tĂ© lancĂ©e pour accompagner la sortie du film, avec diffĂ©rentes images de l'agent secret. Voici l'une d'entre elles Ă  utiliser comme fond d'Ă©cran. N'attends pas une seconde de plus et affiche le nouvel Agent 007 sur ton Ă©cran.
JamesBond 007 vous présente :"Bond James Bond " de "Casino Royale" (2006) !
YouTube is officially giving James Bond fans the license to stream the spy movies for free. The first 19 Bond films, ranging from Sean Connery's first outing as 007 in 1962's Dr. No to Pierce Brosnan's 1999 film The World is Not Enough, are available to stream on YouTube free of charge. But only if you live in the James Bond fans may have been cheated out of seeing Daniel Craig's swan song as 007 in the delayed No Time to Die, but at least fans who live in American can revisit the spy's early works for free. YouTube is offering the first 19 Bond movies to stream for free, including the films of Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, and Pierce Brosnan. The current Bond actor, Daniel Craig, has two of his films — Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace — streaming on Netflix. So why the occasion? I can't really say, but free Bond movies are too good an option to pass up, especially as streaming services become more plentiful and more expensive by the minute. Connery's films that are available to stream include Dr. No, From Russia With Love, Goldfinger, Thunderball, You Only Live Twice, and Diamonds Are Forever. Never Say Never Again, Sean Connery's final outing produced outside of the usual franchise, is also free. Check out his debut as James Bond in Dr. No below. Meanwhile, George Lazenby was the famous one-and-done Bond, with only On Her Majesty's Secret Service under his belt. But Roger Moore would give Connery a run for his money, with seven Bond films under his belt, including Live and Let Die, The Man With the Golden Gun, The Spy Who Loved Me, Moonraker, For Your Eyes Only, Octopussy, and A View to a Kill. See his debut in 1973's Live and Let Die Timothy Dalton was Bond for a brief window, and released two films in the late '80s The Living Daylights and License to Kill. See The Living Daylights below. And there's Pierce Brosnan, the somewhat divisive Bond for his output of cheesy '90s action films that showed a franchise on the verge of stagnation. He starred in three Bond films including Goldeneye, Tomorrow Never Dies, and The World is Not Enough. See Goldeneye below. There's no knowing how long these Bond movies will be available for free, so this could be a good weekend movie marathon for Bond fans still smarting over the delay of the upcoming Cary Fukunaga-directed No Time to Die to April 2, 2021.
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Film Action, Royaume-Uni, RĂ©publique tchĂšque, Allemagne, États-Unis d'AmĂ©rique, 2006, 2h24Moins de 10 ansVOST/VFHDLe MI6 enquĂȘte sur Le Chiffre, banquier du terrorisme international. Le truand a prĂ©vu de lever des fonds lors d'une partie de poker au Casino Royale. M charge James Bond, tout juste promu agent 007, de jouer contre lui pour le ruiner, et Vesper Lynd, sĂ©duisante agent du TrĂ©sor, de surveiller 007...Avec Daniel Craig, Eva Green, Mads Mikkelsen, Jeffrey Wright, Judi Dench, Giancarlo Giannini, Caterina Murino, Simon Abkarian, Isaach De Bankol, Jesper Christensen, Ivana Milicevic, Tobias MenziesCritiques presseLes premiĂšres aventures du jeune James Bond, tout juste nommĂ© double zĂ©ro ». Un des meilleurs Ă©pisodes de la sĂ©rie. Peu de gadgets mais du spectaculaire, parfois trĂšs violent. Daniel Craig est le meilleur 007 depuis Sean Craig succĂšde avantageusement Ă  Pierce Brosnan et impose un style plus musclĂ© Ă  007. Un divertissement glamour bien menĂ©. Avec la prĂ©sence Ă©tonnante de Mads MikkelsenContinuer la navigation pour parcourir la derniĂšre catĂ©gorieContinuer la navigation pour parcourir la derniĂšre catĂ©gorie CasinoRoyale tĂ©lĂ©charger le casino casino royale en hindi film streaming complet vf. Pour sa premiĂšre mission. James Bond hindi affronte le tout- puissant banquier privĂ© du terrorisme international. TĂ©lĂ©charger achever de le ruiner et dĂ©manteler le royale plus grand royale criminel qui soit. Bond doit le battre lors d' une partie de “The name’s Bond
 James Bond. Can I borrow a fiver?” Not words you’re ever likely to hear coming from the world’s greatest super-spy, right? Although he does borrow a few million from Felix in Casino Royale. James Bond — silky smooth lothario, bedder of women, foiler of villains, driver and smasher-upper of fast cars — has always exuded a monied appearance. We’ll wager he’s never once had his credit card declined minus M putting a stop on it as she did in Quantum of Solace or had to phone his mum to transfer some money to his account to make rent. He’s got the lot dapper clobber, the latest tech, the sexiest wheels and even a specific and annoying way of preparing his favourite cocktail. If he didn’t keep saving the world, you’d probably kind of hate him. The question we’re all here to answer today as the latest Bond adventure No Time To Die hits screens is this who does James Bond’s expenses? And does he have an upper limit? Do the poor, overworked accounting team at MI6 ever have to draw the line somewhere? Surely even they must have guidelines, rules that can bend but not break. They can’t keep giving him free cars and three-piece suits if all he’s going to do is riddle them with bullet holes. Exactly what would 007’s expense report look like? Some financial aspects of Bond’s continued existence are unavoidable. If there’s a megalomaniac threatening to explode a warhead on a tropical island, 007 has to be on the next plane to that island paradise pronto — you can hardly stick him on an EasyJet and have him change at Cardiff. Bond’s tech budget is pretty much carte blanche guns and gadgets are part of the gig, not an added extra. Fun pitch for an alternate universe Bond What If?’ scenario a fiscally responsible Bond who has to pay for bullets out of his own pocket — I think you’d find there will be far fewer villains dying ironic deaths if 007 was responsible for underwriting all the ammo. Saving the world doesn’t come cheap, but surely, surely, in our age of austerity, some corners can be cut? Bond? Are you even listening? So, we’ve broken Bond’s expense reports down into multiple categories across an average mission we’re categorising the aspects of spyhood that come at a necessary cost, providing 007 keeps the receipts. One thing is for sure Bond 100% does not file his own expense reports. You can practically guarantee he’d claim he “doesn’t know” how MI6’s expenses system works, and he stuffs all of his receipts, unordered, in a big fat envelope which he leaves on Moneypennys desk with a Post-It note that just says Cheers x’ with a little drawing of a gun barrel on it. The cad. WARDROBE James Bond is required to be dapper ergo his wardrobe costs a fortune. The most hotly debated regular expense at MI6 headquarters, I’m sure. Does Bond really need to spend thousands of pounds on a designer suit? Would a ÂŁ65 two-piece from Moss Bros not do the job just as well? Apparently not the kind of criminal enterprises Bond has to infiltrate can apparently sniff out a cheapskate by an inferior pocket square alone. Or at least, that’s what he tells the Accounts department. Money maketh the man. He learned the importance of snappy dressing from the dearly departed Vesper Lynd, according to Daniel Craig-era Bond films which rebooted the franchise with an adaptation of the first Ian Fleming novel, Casino Royale, in which we meet a yet-to-be-licensed-to-kill, pretty green spy. Bond will always need at least one high-end three-piece suit on an average mission, but should probably have another in reserve just in case he gets shot/stabbed/spills his Martini. Let’s face it there’s absolutely zero chance he’s wearing these things more than once — have you ever seen him at the laundrette? I rest my case. 007 famously wears Tom Ford’s threads, and the average price of a three-piece is around ÂŁ3,500. Multiply this by two. But wait there’s more! Bond cannot and should not be barefoot or gallivanting around in his stockinged feet — he needs a shoe, preferably two. A pair of black leather brogues from Tommy F is going to set Bond back around ÂŁ1,100 — he simply will not wear a standard trainer or flip-flop while on duty. The man is also a master accessoriser chuck in a ÂŁ6,390 Omega Seamaster Watch, a pair of ÂŁ2k Tom Ford sunglasses and some decent cufflinks you can get a pair of matching Omegas for the low, low price of ÂŁ360 and only then is the look complete. Now, watch him sweat through his shirt like a maniac and get engine oil all over his shoes. Of course, an average Bond mission does not necessarily mean a trip to a casino or high-class ballroom — often the world of villainy will throw him a curveball. Therefore, there’s always a chance Bond’s expense report is going to come back with a ton of mad stuff on it scuba suits, clown costumes, silk kimonos — there’s an extremely high chance 007 is clarting around in any number of elaborate disguises. Best just factor in a ÂŁ5k buffer for the one-offs and say no more about it. Average expense per mission ÂŁ21,850 Budget alternative Bond rocks up to the Casino Royale wearing Bermuda shorts and an XXL I’m With Stupid’ T-shirt. Unsurprisingly, they don’t let him in. TRANSPORTATION Bond has expensive taste in cars, sure. But also aircraft. James Bond is possibly the world’s most travelled man. There can’t be many countries he hasn’t visited and destroyed a small part of. Exotic locations are all part of the package for your common or garden super spy evil criminal organisations always seem to favour the hollowed-out volcano’ sort of locale, as opposed to, say, affordable warehouse space in Wolverhampton. So 007’s passport is well stamped, and the man has enough AirMiles to put Virgin Atlantic out of business. On occasion, if the mission calls for it, Bond may have to charter a private plane. He’s not flying coach, the poor lamb. For example, getting from Madagascar to the Bahamas, as Bond simply had to in Casino Royale, would cost somewhere in the region of ÂŁ150k. 007 missions do tend to span across multiple countries, so you can multiply that figure by four, maybe shaving off a little for frequent flyer miles. That’s half a million quid on commuting alone, which is almost as much as an annual Zone 1-6 travelcard on the London Underground. Once the wheels are down, the expenses don’t stop at the airport. Bond, being a man’s man, absolutely must drive the sportiest cars on the planet — how dare you even suggest he rent a family saloon. Presumably, it’s partly about giving him the best chance when it comes to evasive driving but let’s not overlook that it’s also about perception a secret agent’s car is an extension of his person, so a man driving a Ford Ka isn’t going to be bedding any voluptuous double agents any time soon. Sorry to those of you who drive a Ford Ka, but prove me wrong, guys. Even MI6 draws the line at purchasing fresh motor vehicles fresh off the lot, so the reasonable alternative is renting a car — but seeing as the possibility of Bond totalling the vehicle in question is statistically 100%, he might as well pick up the tab. An Aston Martin DB11, an advanced version of the model Bond drove in Spectre, will set a chap back about ÂŁ150k. So yeah. Apols, guys. Bond will take the L on this one. He swears he’ll catch an Uber on the next mission. Whoops’. A taxi would be an especially good idea for saving the taxpayer some money since his insurance costs would be sky high. Insurance company Cuvva calculates Bond’s car insurance premium would be a staggering ÂŁ80, which they reliably inform us is 187 times the UK’s national average. We’re not including this in final calculations, though, as this would likely be taken care of outside of reimbursable expenses. But don’t forget that curveball — it’d be remiss of 007 to assume that planes, trains, and automobiles would be his only necessary methods of transportation. Should the need arise, Bond will absolutely hire a helicopter to chase some skirt ÂŁ5,700 for six hours, or infiltrate an underwater base in a bespoke hydro-convertible car-boat hybrid ÂŁ132,000. What the hell, you might as well chuck another ÂŁ150k of emergency transportation funding on the Bondfire, the world’s going to end anyway. Average expense per mission ÂŁ800,250 including petrol Budget alternative Honestly, 007, would it kill you to drive a Subaru every once in a while? They were recently voted Hatchback of the Year by WhatCar Magazine. FOOD AND DRINK The best eateries are a must for James Bond. Bond is like us, in that he eats, drinks, and goes to the toilet we assume, citation needed but in another, more accurate way, he’s not like us at all, in that he eats only the pinnacle of haute cuisine and drinks only the finest wines known to humanity, and occasionally a Heineken. We’ve all felt the pinch of eating out three times a day while on holiday, but Bond doesn’t lose any sleep — he just whacks it all on his corp card. He’ll get a complimentary breakfast as part of his hotel stay and not even bloody use it, he’s James bloody Bond, mate. Bond doesn’t Nando. He doesn’t Subway. He doesn’t even Tesco Meal Deal. Bond dines at the most exclusive restaurants in the most expensive cities in the world and he doesn’t even order off the Prix Fixe menu, because that’s just how he rolls, and if you don’t like it you can chuffing well get 006 on the case and have him fill his boots at the Pizza Hut lunchtime buffet 9am-3pm. Bond gets results, therefore he gets the window seat at those terrifying restaurants where they don’t even have pictures of the food on the menus. Let’s use Spectre as our case study on what kind of catering Bond might expect while jet-setting around on an average mission, and let’s say for simplicity’s sake that he’s eating at the same restaurant on two consecutive nights. First, he hits up Mexico City, and an average meal at the esteemed Pujol restaurant is likely to set him back around ÂŁ300 with a tip. In London, he’d likely stop by a classy joint like La Gavroche, which will cost him around ÂŁ500 with some decent wine. Rome’s five-star La Pergola restaurant — the only one in Rome with three Michelin stars — will have a bill of around ÂŁ220, and you can double that if he’s taking a grieving widow he’s trying to bed out to dinner. To Austria next, where Restaurant Amador is looking at a bill of ÂŁ260 per person — that’s a lot of schnitzel. Morocco is the next country on his journey — Bond’s holiday gut somehow not spilling out of his Tom Ford by this point — with a bill of around ÂŁ300 from hotspot Amanjena Arva Italian, although to be fair that comes with live entertainment. Then finally, back in Blighty, he’d hit up Rules, the oldest restaurant in London as seen in Spectre, in which he’d spend an average of around ÂŁ400 on a solid meal an establishment doesn’t get that sort of reputation by doing two-for-one burgers. Round that up to include the odd mid-day snack and 007 is looking at an expense report that’s claiming ÂŁ4k on food alone. Because international crime syndicates never meet to discuss their evil deeds over cheesy chips. Don’t forget alcohol, because Bond won’t! How many Vesper Martinis is Bond likely to sink over the course of a particularly gruelling mission? Let’s be conservative and say, over the course of a week, around 52. Sorry, but he is a functioning alcoholic and it is dangerous to pretend otherwise. At about a tenner a pop, you’re looking at about 500 quid on booze over one fun-packed seven day period we cut off ÂŁ20 from the final bill due to the statistical likelihood that a man who drinks as much as Bond does might accidentally find himself in a bar at happy hour. Remember that time you filed an expense report for a coffee you ordered but didn’t drink and you spent a week freaking about it? Be like Bond eat, drink, and be merry at Her Majesty’s pleasure and don’t even give it a second thought. Live and let dine. Average expense per mission ÂŁ4,500 Budget alternative Sausage and Egg McMuffin for breakfast, Happy Meal for lunch, Big Tasty for dinner — the McTrifecta. Bond has to cut the villain’s monologue short to rush to the bog for an emergency evacuation. GAMBLING Bond needs to know he has a budget for high-stakes gambling. He likes a flutter, does Bond. Loves the sound of the rat-a-tat-a-tat-a-tat of the little ball spinning around the roulette wheel. So it makes sense that MI6 would indulge him and give him a little budget for gambling in his downtime. Of course, that one time where the British government bankrolled him to the tune of ÂŁ million in that royale casino in Montenegro was just a one-off, he can’t use that excuse again. Really Bond? There’s another private banker to terrorist groups who also cries blood who’s setting up another high stakes poker game and you need another ten million dollars to be at the table? Pull the other one, mate. No, it’s reasonable to assume that Bond could claim some of his gambling expenses back if he feels like the flirtation with risk makes him a more fully-rounded secret agent — and honestly, if he doesn’t keep his senses sharp, there’s a definite risk he could flake the next time the chips are down. You can’t have Britain’s finest secret agent vigorously scanning the rules pamphlet every time he’s asked to show his hand. Let’s say gambling expenses up to the value of ÂŁ20k are MI6-approved — that’s enough for Bond to feel the big-boy thrill of the game while also impressing any nearby ladies who are into high rollers, but not so much that it’ll make the arse fall out of the Bank of England if he forgets whether aces are high or not. Average expense per mission ÂŁ20,000 winnings not reported Budget alternative Aware that Bond likes a flutter during his downtime, MI5 tops up his Paddy Power account with ÂŁ10 in free bets. HOTELS Only the plushest of hotels will do for this super-spy. What, you think a man of James Bond’s lifestyle is scouring AirBnB for deals and special offers? Doubtful. He’s lived the high life for decades if a hotel is not five stars, 007 is going to let you know about it in no uncertain terms. If the hotel lobby does not drip with ridiculous opulence, he’s going to throw a wobbly. If the thread count on the hotel duvet is not north of 750, he’s — well, you get the idea. Let’s just say Bond has certain expectations re lodging. Certain exorbitant, unrealistic, unreasonably high expectations. Let’s look to Spectre once more to set the scene Five exotic cities, five painfully expensive hotels, two nights a pop, a continental brekkie in the morning if he’s got time before foiling any evil plans. No spa breaks or massages. No tipping the concierge. Mexico City’s Las Alcobas Hotel five star, natch will cost Bond’s employers ÂŁ350 per night. Back to London, he can expect a bill from the Savoy for ÂŁ928 per night, minus any laundry costs. Rome’s Rocco Forte Hotel de Russie will charge him ÂŁ765 per night — fancy name, fancy prices. Austria’s premier Hotel Raffl’s St Antoner Hof will set him back around ÂŁ964 per night during high season. And for his brief stay in Marrakesh, the Hotel Mandarin Oriental will add ÂŁ709 per night to his expense report. It is as yet unconfirmed whether or not Bond plans to nick any towels or little spa slippers. Oh, and we should also account for any additional mini-bar expenses — for when the hotel bar is closed and another Vesper Martini simply must be shaken and slurped in his room. Honestly, Bond, mate, you’ve got a problem. Average expense per mission ÂŁ8,000 Budget alternative Travelodge is delighted to welcome back James Bond for an overnight stay in our spacious Deluxe suite, just a convenient 14-mile round trip via bus, tram, and train from the local crime syndicate headquarters. We’ll set your wake-up call for COLLATERAL DAMAGE Whoops! Bond is responsible for a lot of damage in the line of duty. One imagines there is a lot of damage inflicted on innocent civilians’ property throughout the course of an average 007 outing — cars totalled via thrilling road pursuits, market stalls smashed to bits during chase sequences, big Bond-shaped holes left in walls and roofs all throughout town. These people are just trying to make a living Bond, you brute! The big collateral damage payments — your bombs and explosions and extinction-level events — are likely to be charged to the main MI6 account or written off by the government in an effort to stave off any international incidents. Still, you are probably right to assume that Bond and/or his handlers would make plenty of unofficial hush-hush payments under the table just to get through the day without upsetting the locals. The average motor insurance claim from 2017/2018 in the UK was around ÂŁ10,000 per claim. If you’re familiar with the way Bond drives — floor it, no time for seatbelts, leave everyone eating your dust, and get someone to check later that you didn’t run over any pedestrians — then it’s reasonable to assume that he’s dealing with at least five of these claims per city he visits. Points on his licence? You mean his licence to kill? That licence? Good luck trying to enforce a driving ban on this guy, he knows too many people in high places. Then you’ve got property claims, houses and local domiciles battered into pieces by Bond’s big ham hands during fight sequences — like a punch-drunk oaf swinging his fists around after closing time, he doesn’t care whose property he destroys. The average UK property claim sits at approximately ÂŁ6,450, a total which Bond would be all too happy to stick on his expenses, again times five. It’s not like it comes out of his salary, right? Perish the thought! What, he’s supposed to control his impulses and only engage in good clean bouts of fisticuffs in an appropriate setting where no local culture is at risk? Out of the way everyone, your stuff is in the way of his fights! Average expense per mission ÂŁ82,250 Budget alternative Unable to offer the locals any financial compensation, Bond gets to fixing their garden fence himself. While 007 is applying a second coat of Dulux Weathershield, Spectre drops a nuke on Paris. Eep. TOTAL AVERAGE EXPENSE PER MISSION With all costs relating to wardrobe, transportation, food and drink, lodgings, collateral damage and, um, gambling fully accounted for, Bond is looking at an average expense report of ÂŁ936,850 per mission. Anything under a cool mil is a win in his book, the extraordinarily privileged git. Honestly, if he could stop crashing every single automobile he warms his butt in and fly via a budget airline, he could have reduced his expenses by 75%. But no spy man wanty drive fast — what Bond wants, Bond gets, even if it’s your tax pennies that pay for it, probably, I assume. No Time To Die hits screens in the UK on September 30, 2021 and in the US on October 8, 2021. Click below to read our interview with the director of another much-loved modern classic, Breakdown. ndzrpmX.
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