FOR YOUR EYES ONLY | Opening Scene - Roger Moore | James Bond
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- Опубліковано 22 тра 2020
- FOR YOUR EYES ONLY has a dramatic pre-title sequence with James Bond (Roger Moore) attempting to take control of a remotely-hijacked helicopter. It was filmed at Beckton gas works in East London which at the time was in the process of being demolished. To film the helicopter passing through the warehouse, it was attached to rails and pulled along a track to make it appear as if it were flying. Directed by John Glen.
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Blofeld - "Put me down!"
Joker - "VERY poor choice of words!"
Chris Nolan’s a massive Bond fan so I wouldn’t put it past him.
@@davidw.2791 The Delicatessen line was funny as hell to me
Dwight Love But what does that mean? Is it a metaphor for a large bribe?
@@davidw.2791 Yes to do the obvious SAVE HIS LIFE you will saying anything if your outside of a helicopter facing the pleasure of being thrown into a smoke stack at 1,000 feet.What would you have done in the same situation.
Once he control the helicopter from his wheel chair why didn’t he ditched the helicopter straight in the river and killed him that would have been the end of Roger Moor ...... this is exactly how 9/11 happened somebody controlled the four aircraft from the ground similar to this and flew then into the twin towers and the pantegon.
This will forever be my favorite 007 pre-credit opening. Love the Bondverse and much love for Sir. Roger Moore R.I.P.
It's good .... but A View To A Kill opening scene rocks the 🎙 ....
What about Moonraker? That's my favorite!
@@georgehenderson7783 Moonraker had one of the best cinematic moments in its opening sequence where Bond is shoved out of the plane by Jaws, and the camera angle is below Bond outside the plane falling just ahead with him. You see Bond tumbling out with the plane getting smaller in the distance. The viewer felt the suddenness and intensity of falling out of the plane unexpectedly. Just awesome cinematography.
@@georgehenderson7783 EXACTLY
@@DavidLLambertmobile NAH the pushing out of airplane without a parachute that’s THE BOMB!!!
What I always admired about this scene, is the skill of the pilot flying the helicopter, and the stuntman hanging off one of the chopper's skids. First rate stunt work.
Can we just take a second to look at Ernst's pure happiness and childlike excitement. Bond is definitely his favorite person in the world.
"So you'll never guess who I killed on the way to work today M."
lol! spot on, mate!
"However due to international licensing issues, don't actually state your guess out loud."
hobbitdude13 “oh do be serious 007!..”
Q: *looks up from his clipboard* Oh do grow up double oh seven!
I was always surprised her father who was a powerful criminal did not get revenge himself. And the woman who actually shot Bonds wife was never heard of again
You learn something new every day. At 0:59, I didn't know that when a Bell Jet Ranger helicopter goes into a dive, it sounds exactly like a German Ju 87 "Stuka" fixed-wing aircraft in a dive.
I was going to point that out. Diving helicopters DON'T sound like STUKA dive bombers! hahahahahahaha. I noticed this in the theater when I saw it the first time.
All diving flying air...thing in this Bond films sounds like a Stuka. The jet planes also.
Trumpets of Jericho is it not called?
Also he could have jumped twice, the helico flew only few feet above the roof where Blofelt was.
@@tests6176 Oh yeah, its still doing high enough speed to get seriously injured. Good call!
Fun fact: The abandoned mill below (Beckton Gasworks, London, England) is where Kubrick filmed the urban war scenes in Full Metal Jacket about five years later.
Really? Awesome!
It was director John Glen who made up this sequence; he thought Roger Moore was going to retire prior to shooting and wrote this "reunion" with Blofeld as an homage to the continuity of the Bond character - since he thought a new actor would have to be introduced.
But then a favourable paycheck changed Roger Moore's opinion, he stayed on, and the thing was filmed nonetheless.
Yeah makes sense and this is pretty much the only way it could be done without anyone getting sued lol
That makes perfect sense, since Glenn was the editor of on her majesty's secret service, so he probably thought it would be good to end that plot point that diamonds are forever choose to skip
I wish Dalton had started his tenure at that point.
I can never watch OHMSS without then going and watching this moment. The downer ending requires me to watch this to reassure myself that yes, he did get what was coming to him in the end.
Ditto. The evolution of the Bond Character from Dr. No to the end of the Moore series was remarkable.
Indeed and watched this movie start right after OHMSS
I like "downer" endings.
Irma Bunt killed is the one that Bond's wife. It makes me mad that we never saw what happened to her. She's the one Bond needs to kill.
@@calanon534 There's no specific chronological order with the Sean Connery, Roger Moore films and Timothy Dalton films I don't think. the timeline becomes important only when they switch M to Judy Dench because of... obvious reasons
4:20
Gotta love how the cat was smart enough to get out of dodge when it was necessary.
Bond probably found Blofeld's cat and took him/her home and took care of him/her. After all, the cat didn't do anything to him. Couldn't help that his or her human was a real prick, bellend, a wanker and convenient four-letter words as Bond would say, to put it mildly
@Giuseppe Shmo A new 'patsy', more like (my cats won't touch pastry).
He seemed to abandon the cat in You Only Live Twice., she has no loyalty.
I thought Blofeld pushed his kitty off. That would prove that no one is all bad.
That's because the cat is the real Mastermind!😼
Old school action films like this make us grow huge respect to the filmmakers because of the absence of CGI
The helicopter sequence between 2:52 and 3:00 it is really amazing and real. No CGI or miniature here. That is the real thing. Great job from pilot and stunt.
yeah it was insane!
People usually loose hair from extremely scary experiences. Blofeld is the only men in history to experience the opposite. He "Only live twice" like Bond from here, but in "his second chance" with Daniel Craig, he had his hair back.
“All right keep your hair on” one of Sir Roger’s classic lines 👌🤣
As he’s giving out a bit of head slapping 😆
😹🤣
Sir Roger Moore, a man with class.
Nice suit & tie
And no respect for the dead.
@@Sleygar well, after all...the pilot was just a drop-out, LOL
But unfortunately, he starred in some of the worst Bond titles. A view to a kill was like a cartoon. I tried to enjoy The man with the golden gun but some parts of it were just horrible, full of totally forgettable supporting characters. And the one where he was undercover as a clown, I can't even remember which title it was.
@@largol33t1 Oh, come on, I think you're trying to take the movies too seriously now. :) I get what you're saying though, his comedic approach wasn't appealing to you. I can respect that.
As many times as I've seen this clip, it was only today that it occurred to me - when Blofeld is playing cat & mouse and has the remote control helicopter buzz the roof where he's watching/controlling all this, Bond could simply have jumped off the landing skid, easily survive a rolling landing on the roof (he was only a few feet above the roof), and dealt with Blofeld up close & personal.
It's the speed that would have knobbled Bond, not the height.
And it wouldn´t have been half as exiting!
@@chrisparkes2179 “knobbled Bond” …sounds like a biscuit 😂
@@friktionrc Merchandise opportunity!
What a boring movie it would be!
Dont be a director please
It's not just the incredible flying and stunt work on the outside of the helicopter, but
also the forced perspective miniature work and the slick editing with the very good (for it's time) rear projection inserts with Sir Roger. It's also a good historical document as the area where this was filmed later became The Docklands and Canary Wharf with it's modern office towers, marinas and light railway system.
Backton gas works. 😎
Bacton!!!
@@stevelee9924 Beckton. My mistake. Autocorrect….🙄
A family member was responsible for the development of this area in '80's.
There we are,,,,,,,,,my claim to fame at last!!!!!
He should us around the area as his contract was ending in the '90's. He never mentioned it.
Another testament to the wisdom of Tuco Ramirez: "When you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk!"
So bloody true 🤠😂
*FACT 100*
Bond villains should have hired Tuco as consigliere
The greatest line in any Bond movie has to be "I'll buy you a delicatessen, in stainless steel." Inexplicable but awesome.
@Greg Elchert That's great. I always wondered what that was about. Thanks for the info.
In German Version he offered him his house in bond street.
@@clemensJB
In the Indian version he offers him 6 goats and his eldest daughter .
@@sgtprestonoftheyukon2423 What?! This film was dubbed for hindi to??
The Bond Delicatessen, selling only Beluga caviar and Bollinger.
As soon as Bond took control, Blofeld's cat was immediately like ''To hell with this, I'm off!'' lol
I noticed that,lol
This is how you really shoot action sequences, no CGI, pure genius at work!
The master bond director john glen
There are miniatures though!
Hats off to the stunt team.
The helicopter U-turn with the guy hanging on the side then buzzing right by blofeld is pure insanity. The balls these guys had….
unlike in Spectre which was trash
Anyone realizes how amazing it is that ever since WW2, diving Stuka siren became a sound synonym for absolutely any airborne thing diving, for decades to come?
Definitely!
The Wilhelm scream of the skies.
@@diogeneslantern18 It's like the ITC series if the sixties, The Baron, The Champions, etc. If anyone gets in a white mark II Jaguar in one if those, you know they're going to drive off a cliff two minutes later.
Yeah there used to be a clip about the Stuka Siren on YT and I said “Thanks to James Bond films, I grew up thinking that all aircraft make this sound whenever they go into a steep dive”. I think I got around 4000 likes on that one. Haha
The train at the end of Live and Let Die as the credits start.... British Rail horn🤔
As someone who flies radio control airplanes, I can tell you that this man is an amazing RC pilot
He's a top notch player, but unfortunately he's a toxic gamer: look at how he smashes on his keyboard when he loses connexion!
Seems like it
E2
Gee wizz, real Collaborators?.
It could only be in fraction, however.
I did not think about calibration, the stars can align on their own
It took me almost a year to fly a collective pitch rc heli and I still wouldn’t come close to these maneuvers....with a joystick no less lol
It's too bad the legalities around the character of Blofeld prevented him from being specifically identified in this sequence, this was Broccoli's way of basically saying "if we can't use him we'll get rid of him, we don't need him." I liked how this sequence (though not shown in this clip) showed the grave of Tracy Bond and Bond visiting her grave. One of the very rare moments in the franchise she is referred to and showing that James still misses her (the other moment being in The Spy Who Loved Me when Anya Amasova mentions the marriage but Bond cuts her short as she touched a nerve).
That's one thing I woulda loved Sean Bean's character, Alec Trevelyan aka 006, see do to try and get under James' skin in Goldeneye, reference his late wife Tracy Bond in front of Natalya before the grenade pen detonates.
Blofeld: "PUT ME DOWN! PUT ME DOWN!"
Bond: "Very poor choice of words."😆
The skiing base jump from the opening from, "The Spy Who Loved Me", will always be my favorite Bond pre-title opening. But this one from, "For Your Eyes Only" will always be the most fun. Number One's turbo powered wheelchair and his promise to buy Bond a delicatessen still cracks me up! 😅
Blofeld we meet again! 😠
A delicatessen in stainless steel sounds pretty random.
Notice Bond’s sigh of relief on his face once he gains control of the helicopter
Roger Moore is a much better actor than he gave himself credit for. He always thought of himself as someone who was hired because he was a pretty boy, but he had good acting skills.
@@lukasnummer1 Agreed: he did 'humour' better than Connery [gasp!].
There is actually no "sigh of relief" on his face
@@lukasnummer1
8888
@@None-zc5vg Not really. Moore just did humor more over the top than Connery. Connery was clearly the more accomplished actor.
At the time they didn't have the rights to the character, this was them say they didn't need him anymore.....
Thanks for uploading this sequence. I believe this sequence is perhaps some of the best stunt flying ever put on film. At 2:55 - 3:06 there is a maximum rate turn that is quite simply, mind-blowing. The skill of that pilot has been unmatched in cinema. It almost Never gets talked about though in Bond sites. I hope the pilot was well paid because by god, he flew something pretty awesome.
Cool chopper too: always loved those Bell's....
I agree, Bell's helicopters look amazing. Plus this one has similiar colors to the ones used by Bond in assault on Piz Gloria, which could also be a reference to OHMSS.
Technically speaking propably, but storywise it was too cartoony.
@@metal87power It would have been better if the aerobatics were the pilot trying to dislodge Bond rather than just Blofeld having a bit of a laugh.
The music didn't help either.
That turn is fantastic. Not much room for error with the building so close if you lost the height!
1 Bell, 2 Bells. Plurals are really simple. Apostrophes play no part.
Third anniversary of his death, today. RIP
😢
RIP in heaven, Roger.
😢
RIP Blofeld.
@@runawayplane6166 Ha ha ha ha. Yeah...i caught it. not sure anyone else has?... Lol!
Sean Connery
Roger Moore
RIP. Love you both.
And Desmond Llewelyn?
And Kojak 👍
Good Film Rojarmooresir
And Louis maxwell??😳
The two best Bonds if you ask me 🤟
For Your Eyes Only will always hold a special place for me. This was the first James Bond movie I saw in a theater.
mine was the man with the golden gun in 1974
This whole sequence was pretty much a giant middle finger to Kevin McClory, who owned the rights to SPECTRE and Blofeld and was developing his own rival Bond film at the time as well (which would eventually become "Never Say Never Again").
Gotta give Credit to the Stunt man making this scene outside the Helicopter
The stunt man was the great Martin Grace. He was Roger Moore's stunt double from The spy who loved me to A view to a kill.
@@maxillotto Yes, the first time I watched that scene, the twins jumped so high, it looked like I had the mumps.
@@maxillotto l
And to the crazy pilot that almost killed everyone at 2:55
@@AutoFirePad Yeah that is pretty astonishing stunt work!
"We can make a deal! I'll buy you a delicatessen! In stainless steel!" LMFAO
What is that about?
@@samsallon explain your question because I don't follow what you're trying to ask
@@michaelsantangelo571 why a delicatessen in stainless steel?
@@samsallon I must say that line has always puzzled me too since the first time I saw the movie. it seems to be just such a bizarre non-sequitur.
According producer Albert Broccoli is a mafia expression for something very expensive.
Blofeld: Responsible for Tracey's death.
Also Blofeld when Bond is getting revenge for Tracey's death:"We can make a deal. I'll buy you a delicatessen! In stainless steel!"
“All right keep your hair on.” James best accent great line 4:45
When Bond/Roger (same guy to me) rips the cables out and takes control of the chopper (4.14) the look on his face with the Bond theme always puts a great big smirk on my face
Roger's facial expressions were always 100% convincing, one among too many was at dinner with Scaramanger.
It is him, 12+ years older from OHMSS
@@Curi0u50ne loved the way Roger would automatically straighten his tie when outsmarted, the same dinner with Scaramanga for example
Mystery solved
Imagine being so good they keep you on as Bond until you are 57.
Its ok
The CAT survives
That's PURRFECT then!!
And I saw your comment at 42 likes. This is as far from CATastrophic as it can be.
@@101Volts 46 likes. ;)
I always assumed the cat was the REAL Blofeld.
9 lives...
I love the obvious Blofeld dummy at 4:44 when Bond says "Alright, keep your hair on" and pats him on the head. 😂😂
pp
An extremely underrated movie, this film had some of the best stunt work in the entire franchise.
"Really? Have you no respect for the dead?" LMAO best quote from Blofeld
@슈뢰딩거의 고양이 actually coming from Blofeld who hired men to kill Bond and himself killed several of his own men for failing as said in You Only Live Twice “This is the price of failure, Mr. Bond and shoots his associate Mr Osato. Blofeld had previously murdered Bonds wife Tracy with the help of Irma Bunt.
One of the best bonds but the clip is missing the scene before this with Tracy's grave, one of the most poignant moments in the entire franchise and also adds real weight to bond's confrontation with the 'bald assassin'
@bigbadb10 You are confusing For Your Eyes Only with Octopussy. Never Say Never Again is from 1983. How could a film from 1981 make a dig at a film that hadn't even announced/filmed/shown?
bigbadb10 “we have all the time in the world” is a line that lazenby says when tracie dies at the end of ohmss.
I love that they connected the two
@bigbadb10 You are confusing For Your Eyes Only with Octopussy. Never Say Never Again is from 1983. For Your Eyes Only was filmed in 1980 & 1981.
bigbadb10 actually it’s a dig at Kevin mclory who was making the rival bond movie, we have all the time in the world is a quote by lazenby when Tracy dies in ohmss
@bigbadb10 - That line, the words by Bond when his wife was killed, is also the name of the song by Louis Armstrong for that movie "In Her Majesty's secret service".
Robert Rietti as the voice of Blofeld. The Italian actor also was dubbed for Lago in Thunderball and Tanaka in You Only Live Twice as the actors’ English was poor. We owe him the Good aftanoon meester Bond line lol. I love his manic laugh.
The Cat hissing when Bond fly's the helicopter back up had me in stitches 🤣
for me personally, For Your Eyes Only has the best opening sequence of all Bond franchise
Also, has a great intro song by Sheena Easton. It's definitely one of my favorite Bond movies.
Gotta go with the ski jump in The Spy Who Loved Me
The Spy Who Loved outclasses all Roger Moore openings and ranks among one of the best of all Bond openings.
For me Spy, Moonraker, Eyes and Octopussy are the golden era of action packed Bond pre title sequences
Seriously? Better than the openings of From Russia with Love, The Spy who Loved Me, The Living Daylights, GoldenEye, Casino Royale?? 😉
2:53 - That's insane. What a stunt.
@eating sugar no papa No shit, sherlock. :)
@eating sugar no papa Roger Moore was actually older than Sean Connery, but didn't do his first one until eleven years after Connery did his first. When Connery did his last official Bond movie he was 41, Moore was 58 when he did his last.
I wonder who they got to ride the wheelchair down into the chimney..?
The stuntman was probably hooked onto the heli door with a harness
TheSmithersy
Probably related to Buster of Mythbusters fame. 😉
This has always been and always will be my favorite Bond film especially this opening gambit, true genius
I still thing Goldeneye has the best opening.
This and TSWLM wee Moore's best. And two of the best from the franchise.
This is one of my favorite opening sequences. The guy in the wheelchair has a wonderful DEMONIC, taunting chuckle.
Blofeld was the leader of an evil terrorist organization. Diabolical fits as well as demonic.
Criminally under-rated movie in the Bond franchise. Perhaps my favorite Roger Moore era Bond movie.
I agree, even though Moonraker is my favorite, this movie had a good plot is well. Good filming locations like Athens, Greece and Cortina, Italy. Tricky main Bond villain like Kristatos. He even got me fooled! And a beautiful but dark Bond girl armed with a crossbow. Enjoy!
"Criminally underrated?"
This has always been my favourite pre-title sequence!
Helicopter
One of the strongest bond movies ever done
Yes, and a brilliant pre-titles scene: fiendishly funny, absurd and elegantly crafted/ written/ acted/photographed. "Mister BOOOOOOOND!!" ;D
"Goodbye Mr Bond, I trust you had a pleasant fright."
The movie industry has always had incredible helicopter pilots. Simply incredible.
Especially in t2
@@ninjavigilante5311Fun fact: the helicopter cop who jumps out in T2 was the actual stunt pilot. He also flew helicopters 🚁 and did scenes in First Blood, Predator and True Lies.
The fact that this whole scene is also an almighty "fuck you" to Kevin McClory just makes it all the better.
@Karlimo Kevin McClory was a movie producer who owned the rights to novel "Thunderball" by suing Ian Flemming due to him forgetting to give credit to McClory and four other people for the story. (the book was a early failed screenplay/script that Flemming later adapted) The suit was later settled out of court and gave McClory certain screen rights to the novel's story, plot, and characters. That's why in Thuderballs title sequence, McClory was only credited as sole producer and Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman got a presents credit and served as executive producers. It was part of the deal he made with Broccoli and Saltzman to get the film made and use the rights of Blofeld and SPECTRE for the films for ten years and prevent McClory to start making his own rival Bond film. Its why Blofeld was "killed" in Diamonds are Forever. The ten year time limit was up and they were going to lose the rights. In 1976, McClory announced that he was going to make his own James Bond film which later became "Never, Say Never" . He got sued by MGM and EON to stop him but they lost. The Pre-title sequence was a message to McClory, telling him that they didn't need SPECTRE, Blofeld or him (from what I gather that McClory was an Asshole at the highest degree) and he can go fuck himself. They way that they kill Blofeld is the ultimate middle finger to McClory(instead of a epic death, he is kill in most anticlimactic way possible and is treated as an after thought) and tells the audience that the series does not need Blofeld or SPECTRE in it to be a James Bond film.
@@rezevilfan oooookay seems these films types are dramatic
@@silverkitty2503 You have "no" ideal. Bad blood doesn't even cover how bad this feud was. There is even a book about the whole thing that both sides didn't want to come out due to it showing on how bad and dramatic it was. It was that crazy.
exactly, the whole SPECTRE/Blofeld thing was McClory's idea, Fleming had always used SMERSH in the previous novels
I was telling a friend Moore had the craziest run of Bond. Being accepted as Connery's replacement, Saltzman leaving, saving the franchise, going sci fi, saving UA from bankruptcy, and going against Never Say Never Again.
Bill Conti never disappoints on the score!
Nope, He sharing to Rocky film series
My absolute favorite of all the 007 opening sequences….. and there are
some gooooooooood ones!!!______|
Most incredible line ever as a man begs for his life: ‘I’ll buy you a delicatessen in stainless steel!’…..?????!!!!!____________|
I agree with Bond’s impulse to kill Blofeld, as opposed to the last movie with Craig, where he captured him. Although Blofeld undoubtedly possesses a treasure trove of information about his organization, it has been shown repeatedly that he is the master manipulator and his subordinates would continue to go to extreme lengths to secure his release. But, with him dead, his organization is permanently deprived of its most imaginative and destructive driving force. Bond made good use of his “license to kill”.
Considering their history, Bond would have been very foolish to leave Blofield alive. He would have found a way to bribe his way out of any prison and attack again. It was best to kill him and cripple his organization permanently.
Blofeld killed his wife.
It was personal not professional.
I mean Bond had tried to kill Blofeld more than once by this point in the franchise to the point that finding volunteers to serve as fake Blofeld's was proving difficult because Bond had killed so many of them! Bond has never really made a concentrated effort to capture Blofeld. In this continuity it'd be fair to say that Blofeld _was_ SPECTRE.
Waltz’s Blofeld hadn’t killed James’s wife. Also Waltz’s Blofeld had lots of useful information at the end of Spectre. The 007 in FYEO had already broken Spectre so much so that all this broken Blofeld could offer James was a delicatessen.
Dude, the scene was just supposed to be an epic action scene with a funny ending. No deeper thought went into this.
Just before Bond dropped Blofeld down the chimney, he should have said "This is for Tracy". Given Bond had just left the cemetery to pay his respects to her, it would have been more fitting and poignant.
I love the fact that this opening served as a proper resolution: Bond finally getting revenge for Blofeld killing her. Took 12 years, but better late than never.
I would imagine they legal couldn't have done that. Although I don't know how they got away with this anyway!
They weren't allowed to use Blofeld iirc. Thats why you never see his face. Something to do with contracts over Thunderball I believe.
I was always surprised her father who was a powerful criminal did not get revenge himself. And the woman who actually shot Bonds wife was never heard of again
@@robertpreston2220 Ilse Steppat who played Irma Bunt (the woman who killed Tracy Bond) died 4 days after the international release of On Her Majesty's Secret Service. She was intended to appear in Diamonds are Forever but after Ilse's death her character was withdrawn from the film.
"Really, have you no respect for the dead?" Says Blofeld after killing the poor pilot in the first place!
technically blofeld wasn't disrespecting the dead since he wasn't dead yet.
@@scottmatheson3346 Welp he definitely was after falling out of that heli
We are so focused on Bond’s survival that anyone else who dies in the movie is so easily dismissed.
"Your fading from my picture Mr. Bond......BUT..... the end cannot be far away.....aaah ha ha hahahaha!"
Yes for him.
Keep that chain, filthy animal
4:19 The cat has the right idea.
The cat was No. 1 all along!
Cat was like I knew this man was crazy I am out of here.
Lorenzo Moore lol.
The villain screaming,"Mr Bond!!!!",when he was dropped into the chimney,l made a cackling laugh.😂😂😂
Cold blooded by Mr bond
Also a bomb whistle.
This is why for me, Roger Moore was the best James bond. His Bond always had that sometimes dark, but always British humor (Slapping the bald guy and saying "keep your hair on"). His were definitely the best seven films of the series. R.I.P .
Hyuuuiuuuu
When you have a license to kill I would crack all kinds of jokes
Me: Where is Blofeld?
James Bond: He's blowing down the chimney
"He's blowing off some steam"
"Oh, I imagine he's somewhere up in smoke!"
Blofield 2015: what did u do with the other me from 1981?
Daniel craig bond: oh, he went for a smoke. (Roger moore smirk)
He always was a bit of a drop out...
@@pertuk LOL!
One of Moore's best Bond Movies. I think when John Glen took over the reins as James Bond Director, he got the best out of Roger Moore in my opinion.
The Spy Who Loved Me (directed by Lewis Gilbert as well as directing Sean Connery in "You Only Live Twice"), without a doubt was Moore's best Bond and definitely up there with Connery's Bond films; however, I think Glen was able to get the 'humour and a certainly tough and edginess' out of Moore. We see this in the film "For Your Eyes Only" when Bond (Moore) kicks the car of one of the baddies off the cliff where it was balancing precariously.
SO FREAKING COOL! I haven't seen the movie in over 30 years, but man this was a fantastic sequence!
Also, kudos to the pilot, some damn good flying!
Lol, I love the addition of the stuka siren when the helicopter dives.
A scene before this where he visits his wife's grave pertaining from 1969 Bond. (We have all the time in the world).
3:58 that moment when Bill Conti’s score finally kicks in.
It's the most glorious moment ever
piece of sht soundtrack.
@@fredrikfredrik1844 Aye you probably like Spectre's clichéd soundtrack
@@clonecommanderfoggy682 It's a piece of sht soundtrack hands down. Conti had no place anywhere near a Bond film.
@@fredrikfredrik1844 Well I think he did and its better for it. Its one of the best.
You have to admire Blofeld. Even when plummeting down a chimney, he can still give a cheery toot on his swannee whistle.
It fascinates me that people in the comment fail to mention that Robert Rietti, who voice Emilio Largo in Thunderball and several other characters of the Connery era, voices Blofield here. What a great nod to the previous film series.
Roger did what George and Sean didn't: truly sent Blofeld to HELL!
True!
I was always surprised her father who was a powerful criminal did not get revenge himself. And the woman who actually shot Bonds wife was never heard of again
@@robertpreston2220 good point
Everyone thought Sean Connery's Bond had killed Blofeld at the Baja oil rig base. That included Roger Moore's Bond. Good thing he ended the S.P.E.C.T.R.E boss once and for all.
@@victorcolon1454 Love how Roger Moore's Bond finally ended Bloefield!
Wasn’t a wasted trip for Blofeld,though. While he was down there he found the parts to the handgun that Vito Corleone used to off Don Fanucci with.
Gotta love how the cat scrammed out of there when it saw the helicopter approaching.
As others have noted, kitteh was the true mastermind behind Spectre...
"How did he die?" "The helicopter pilot? Not well."
I see what you've done there
he got a remote control electric shock from a pair of communication headset that was rigged by electrical tasers or stuns etc and with enough voltage to kill someone for sure.
@@Patrick4959 it was a joke as some of line was used by Daniel Craig’s Bond in Casino Royale when Bond was asked how the bad guys contact died and Bond responded with “Not Well”
@@scottknode898 i don't think that was a joke mate.
The best pre-cgi Bond flick. The greatest downhill ski chase ever filmed
Miss old Rog..such a great sense of humour,great value on chat shows too!RIP
Don't concern yourself with the pilot. He's one of my less useful people. Great lines! 😆
At 3:05..It's incredible how that chopper doesn't hit the guy in the wheelchair as it files past him.
It's even more incredible how that cat stayed so calm being that close to a chopper.
M
Always thought FYEO had the best most realistic cast of characters of any Bond film. Columbo was perfect as the Greek smuggler. Fine actor who played in Fiddler on the Roof.
Topol!
He had...THRASOS
I think Bond answered the call
Another one of my favorite opening intro. Never loose your cool. Love it.
Happy 40th anniversary of For Your Eyes Only!
Blofeld's laugh is fantastic!
Roger Moore my favorite 007.
My favorite too. But not the best.
Gay
“Mr Bond, Mr Bond, we can do a deal, I’ll buy you a delicatessen in stainless steel’?
Buy, not be 🤔🙄
danivarius but is that what he really says?
yes.
It refers to Italian mafia members offering this as a bribe to get something in exchange. A delicatessen in stainless steel was and still is the top of the line quality.
My favourite James Bond film. I spoke to Julian Glover (Kriststos) a few years back, and he loved working on it as it was a much more gritty and serious film than the ones preceding it.
I just got it on DVD yesterday. It's pretty good.
When we bought a Sony Betamax player, this snippet was included in its demo tape. I watched this in the demo tape so many times over and over again.
Possible the best opening scene of a 007 movie ever.
RIP SIR ROGER MOORE. ONE OF THE MOST ICONIC JAMES BONDS EVER.
The villian smashed full down....!! I love so much this scene ! Thank you, Daniel.
One of the best (if not the best) intro sequence.
The cat always makes me laugh 😂
I love Moore's expression at 4:14 - like he can't believe he did get out of the building and then again at 4:35(super handsome at this one....) "I'll buy you a delicatessen" - so funny.
"In Stainless Steel!!!"
This Blofeld was played by John Hollis, he previously played Lobot in Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Hollis’ voice was dubbed by Peter Marinker.
I loved Connery, but Moore is my favorite Bond! God bless his soul. I loved him in the Saint. Grew up watching him.
I'm so happy the cat got away.
But did it? I was hoping too!
The Cat! Did it make it?
The cat was also somehow Villainous... 😂😋
He / She expressed his / her disgust upon the heroic takeover of Mr. Bond..
it was the first who ran away.... "fuk this bald one, I'm going home!"
But the cat lost its owner, so that's kind of sad. I don't think cats are that sentimental, though; at least they don't seem to be.
3:58 cheesy or not, my verdict after seeing every bond is that modern bond needs more that kind of epic moments too!
1000%
Imagine being at the mercy of a dude whose wife you had murdered and the only thing you can think of to get him to spare your life is offering him a stainless steel lunch cart.
Moore had the best pre title sequences