Saw this movie as part of the 60th Anniversary cinema re-release last night, totally different to seeing it on television no matter how big the t.v. screens are you need to see this epic on a huge cinema screen. It was amazing, at only 29 years old George carried the movie brilliantly
@@harryc1971 actually, the Living Daylights Aston Martin is, the exact car would you believe.... strange, as Timothy Daltons James Bond blew it up escaping from the Russians with its self distruct button
@@peterfranks6243 not surprised if I remember it was unique at the time for being a convertible and belonged to the CEO as Aston Martin, guess Bond has a collection of them in storage?
@@harryc1971 wishing and praying that they bring back the lotus esprit from the spy who loved me, my first introduction to Bond in the cinema with my late Dad
Hammond: good afternoon James Bond: good afternoon Hammond, is the Admiral in? Hammond: certainly Sir M: hmm? Hammond: Commander Bond is here to see you M: right, show him in Hammond: aye aye Sir Bond: unusually small, for a nymphalis polychloris M: I wasn't aware, that your expertise included lepidoptery
Don't forget it's us taxpayers that keeps M living in such opulence, like he's bloody royalty, whilst we struggle to pay the bills. If I had my way, M would be living in a modest two-up two-down in a leafy suburb of Essex. With the money saved Bond would save the World a lot easier, and save us taxpayers a few bob. 😃
Any high-ranking civil servant is provided with accommodation by the Government. That doesn`t mean its his or hers property. They are allowed to live there during their term. When they "get stuck" in there, after the end of service, that is indeed a problem.
He did well considering the amount of dialogue he had for a first time role. He was better than a lot of experienced actors, had enough natural charisma to make it work. I'd rather he stayed on for diamonds with the similar toned film rather than the carry on version we got.
He was a model but his main career was as a Car Salesman and used the money he made from modeling to buy suits from Sean Connerys tailor and a watch. He got his hair cut similar to Connery’s when James Bond Producer Cubby Broccoli who happened to be in the same barber shop as Lazenby noticed him thought he looked like Bond. Lazenby went on to meet Saltzman and Broccli and lied about his acting career which had no experience except for some tv commercials he did in Australia where he lived. He landed the role based on his physical appearance and how handled himself in fight scenes in auditions. He broke a stuntman’s nose and got the role. He did good considering this was his first film role and taking over Sean Connery.
Who’s the model, Roger Moore? One critic wrote that he seemed like a mannequin wheeled about on canisters. Lazenby got to play a real character, with feelings. And very well, at that! Connery was sleepwalking through his last three Eon films.
Saw this movie as part of the 60th Anniversary cinema re-release last night, totally different to seeing it on television no matter how big the t.v. screens are you need to see this epic on a huge cinema screen. It was amazing, at only 29 years old George carried the movie brilliantly
In real life, Bernard Lee never came close to living in such affluence. He died in a free hospital.
M sounded like he wanted to kick Bond's ass by his tone of voice.
0:50 I wonder how many times it took him to say that right
hahahah I wondered the same thing too! lol
How is it that John Barry created the most perfect beautiful pieces of music for every scene????????????
I know. He just knows what every scene needs.
He had to make up for the rest of films short comings. The score is the only good thing about this film.
@@solidoperative could not disagree more
@@evelk5233 OHMSS is the James Bond film for people that hate James Bond. It's the favourite of the series for people who don't like it.
@@solidoperative maybe you ought not to tell people what they like or how they feel.
Lazenby by kicks Arse as Bond like Dalton and Craig !
The DBS is such a beauty!
Nice Aston martin car, looks similar to one later used in the living daylights in 1987
Its in No Time to Die by the looks of it
@@harryc1971 actually, the Living Daylights Aston Martin is, the exact car would you believe.... strange, as Timothy Daltons James Bond blew it up escaping from the Russians with its self distruct button
It's a DBS, the first model to move away from the earlier DB5 and 6 Goldfinger car style,
@@peterfranks6243 not surprised if I remember it was unique at the time for being a convertible and belonged to the CEO as Aston Martin, guess Bond has a collection of them in storage?
@@harryc1971 wishing and praying that they bring back the lotus esprit from the spy who loved me, my first introduction to Bond in the cinema with my late Dad
very good movie
The house is in Marlow!
I love that car
Hammond: good afternoon James
Bond: good afternoon Hammond, is the Admiral in?
Hammond: certainly Sir
M: hmm?
Hammond: Commander Bond is here to see you
M: right, show him in
Hammond: aye aye Sir
Bond: unusually small, for a nymphalis polychloris
M: I wasn't aware, that your expertise included lepidoptery
Nice home M.
Great car the dbs 6 vantage.
😊👍♥️♥️♥️♥️⚜⚜⚜
🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤⚜⚜⚜
Don't forget it's us taxpayers that keeps M living in such opulence, like he's bloody royalty, whilst we struggle to pay the bills. If I had my way, M would be living in a modest two-up two-down in a leafy suburb of Essex. With the money saved Bond would save the World a lot easier, and save us taxpayers a few bob. 😃
Any high-ranking civil servant is provided with accommodation by the Government. That doesn`t mean its his or hers property. They are allowed to live there during their term.
When they "get stuck" in there, after the end of service, that is indeed a problem.
He was an Admiral in the Royal Navy, before heading MI:6. Pretty sure he earned it.
@@leftcoaster67 you said it, absolutely
An American retired Admiral's pay is $11,000 a month.
PLUS this guy has his MI-6 salary.
What a pompous line of bullshit. Delivered by a model, not by James Bond.
He did well considering the amount of dialogue he had for a first time role. He was better than a lot of experienced actors, had enough natural charisma to make it work. I'd rather he stayed on for diamonds with the similar toned film rather than the carry on version we got.
He was a model but his main career was as a Car Salesman and used the money he made from modeling to buy suits from Sean Connerys tailor and a watch. He got his hair cut similar to Connery’s when James Bond Producer Cubby Broccoli who happened to be in the same barber shop as Lazenby noticed him thought he looked like Bond. Lazenby went on to meet Saltzman and Broccli and lied about his acting career which had no experience except for some tv commercials he did in Australia where he lived. He landed the role based on his physical appearance and how handled himself in fight scenes in auditions. He broke a stuntman’s nose and got the role. He did good considering this was his first film role and taking over Sean Connery.
Who’s the model, Roger Moore? One critic wrote that he seemed like a mannequin wheeled about on canisters.
Lazenby got to play a real character, with feelings. And very well, at that!
Connery was sleepwalking through his last three Eon films.