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Download 007 For Your Eyes Only movie

1981, UK, USA

007 For Your Eyes Only (1981)
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Genres: Action | Adventure | Thriller
Actors:
Roger Moore James Bond
Carole Bouquet Melina Havelock
Topol Milos Columbo
Lynn-Holly Johnson Bibi Dahl
Julian Glover Aristotle Kristatos
Cassandra Harris Countess Lisl von Schlaf
Jill Bennett Jacoba Brink
Michael Gothard Emile Leopold Locque
John Wyman Erich Kriegler
Jack Hedley Sir Timothy Havelock
Lois Maxwell Miss Moneypenny
Desmond Llewelyn Q
Geoffrey Keen Sir Frederick Gray
Walter Gotell General Anatol Gogol
James Villiers Bill Tanner
Directors: John Glen | 
Certification:
IMDB Rating: 6.70 out of 10 (9361 votes)

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Storyline

Taglines: 1: No one comes close to JAMES BOND 007
Plot Summary: James Bond Adventure. A British spy-ship, the St. Georges, accidently hits a mine and sinks near a Warsaw Pact country. On aboard is ATAC, a communications device that could order Western subs to attack friendly areas. 007 is sent to recover the ATAC and the Russians, interested in getting ATAC, send a message to their local "contact". Bond's investigations leads to Greece and he meets Melina Havelock, out for revenge, as the "Contact" has had her parents murdered. Bond also meets Aristotle Kristatos and Milos Colombo (known as "The Dove") and evidence leads that one of them is the Russian's "Contact" but both accuses the other. Melina and Bond sets out to recover the ATAC and not only goes up against the "Contract" but also against Bibi, a young ice-skater, who has a major crush on 007...
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Reviews found: 2, viewing from 1 to 2 Page: 1

007 For Your Eyes Only

posted on 7 April 2008

I had quite forgotten how good "For Your Eyes Only" is. After hitting his stride in "The Spy Who Loved Me" and "Moonraker," Roger Moore had settled comfortably into the 007 role, by 1981 finally taking our minds off Sean Connery.

In excellent picture and sound, this thirteenth entry in the series (fourteenth if you count the early television production; twelfth if you discount the silly "Casino Royale") makes a good DVD investment either singly or in a boxed set with six other Bond adventures.

Producer Cubby Broccoli decided to bring Bond back to Earth following the secret agent's high-flying sci-fi exploits in "Moonraker." This next adventure is free of complicated paraphernalia, fancy gadgets, elaborate special effects, or crime syndicates bent on world domination. Instead, the plot involves the relatively straightforward theft of a submarine control system by one of two potential bad guys and its sale to the Russians. Bond's job: Recover the device before the Russians get their hands on it, romance a few ladies, dispatch a few villains, and never lose his cool.

Moore not only remains unruffled, he has gained enough maturity to be more than a pretty face; with age he finally looks sufficiently tough to handle a difficult situation. There are enough nifty car chases, ski chases, and underwater chases to satisfy fans of chase scenes, and enough beautiful Bond women, Carole Bouquet in particular, to satisfy fans of beautiful women. Champion skater Lynn-Holly Johnson plays a spunky teenager keen on bedding Bond, a temptation Bond prudently resists.

And the scenery is gorgeous; filmed almost entirely around the Bahamas, the Mediterranean, Italy, and Greece, the settings are among the most attractive in any of the Bond films. Moneypenny is back (Lois Maxwell) and Q, of course (Desmond Llewelyn), but Bernard Lee had just passed away and his part as M was left out. On the debit side, the film's action slows down toward the end; there is no strong central heavy (Julian Glover and Topol play the likely suspects); and much of what goes on we have seen before.

But Bond is Bond, and we expect more of the same. The film was directed by John Glen, long associated with second-unit work on the series, who would go on to do the next four Bonds as well.


007 For Your Eyes Only

posted on 7 April 2008

I had quite forgotten how good "For Your Eyes Only" is. After hitting his stride in "The Spy Who Loved Me" and "Moonraker," Roger Moore had settled comfortably into the 007 role, by 1981 finally taking our minds off Sean Connery.

In excellent picture and sound, this thirteenth entry in the series (fourteenth if you count the early television production; twelfth if you discount the silly "Casino Royale") makes a good DVD investment either singly or in a boxed set with six other Bond adventures.

Producer Cubby Broccoli decided to bring Bond back to Earth following the secret agent's high-flying sci-fi exploits in "Moonraker." This next adventure is free of complicated paraphernalia, fancy gadgets, elaborate special effects, or crime syndicates bent on world domination. Instead, the plot involves the relatively straightforward theft of a submarine control system by one of two potential bad guys and its sale to the Russians. Bond's job: Recover the device before the Russians get their hands on it, romance a few ladies, dispatch a few villains, and never lose his cool.

Moore not only remains unruffled, he has gained enough maturity to be more than a pretty face; with age he finally looks sufficiently tough to handle a difficult situation. There are enough nifty car chases, ski chases, and underwater chases to satisfy fans of chase scenes, and enough beautiful Bond women, Carole Bouquet in particular, to satisfy fans of beautiful women. Champion skater Lynn-Holly Johnson plays a spunky teenager keen on bedding Bond, a temptation Bond prudently resists.

And the scenery is gorgeous; filmed almost entirely around the Bahamas, the Mediterranean, Italy, and Greece, the settings are among the most attractive in any of the Bond films. Moneypenny is back (Lois Maxwell) and Q, of course (Desmond Llewelyn), but Bernard Lee had just passed away and his part as M was left out. On the debit side, the film's action slows down toward the end; there is no strong central heavy (Julian Glover and Topol play the likely suspects); and much of what goes on we have seen before.

But Bond is Bond, and we expect more of the same. The film was directed by John Glen, long associated with second-unit work on the series, who would go on to do the next four Bonds as well.


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