"The World Is Not Enough (soundtrack) The World Is Not Enough is the 1999 soundtrack of the 19th James Bond film of the same name and the second Bond soundtrack composed by David Arnold. The score features more instances of electronic music, which Arnold included to ""make the thing a little more contemporary"". To add an ethnic flavor to tracks that conveyed the film's Turkey and Central Asia setting, Arnold brought in percussionist Pete Lockett, qanun player Abdullah Chhadeh, and singer Natacha Atlas. Arnold broke tradition by not ending the film with a new song or a reprise of the"
"as the nuclear physicist Christmas Jones in the 1999 James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999). Though she considered her role ""brainy"", ""athletic"", and having depth of character, she was criticized as not credible in the role. Her outfit, which often comprised a low-cut tank top and tight shorts, elicited unfavorable comments. She was ranked as one of the worst Bond girls of all time by ""Entertainment Weekly"" in 2008, and was chosen as ""Worst Supporting Actress"" at the 1999 Razzie Awards for the role, although, Richards was also nominated for the Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favourite Actress"
"in the 1999 James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"". His other film appearances include ""Moonlighting"" (1982), ""Defence of the Realm"" (1986), ""American Friends"" (1991), ""Hollow Reed"" (1996), """" (1997), ""The King Is Alive"" (2000), """" (2006), """" (2008) and ""Rush"" (2013). In 1979, Calder appeared in a public information film as a crime prevention officer, asking people to consider how they would get into their own home, if they lost their keys. The PIF, which was used to encourage people to make their homes secure, and to contact their crime prevention officer for advice, ran until at least"
"also marked the debut of Desmond Llewelyn as Q, a role he would play for 36 years until ""The World Is Not Enough"" in 1999. Seeking to exact revenge on James Bond (007) for killing its agent Dr. No and destroying the organisation's assets in the Caribbean, the international criminal organisation SPECTRE begins training agents to kill Bond. Their star pupil is Donald ""Red"" Grant, an Irish assassin who proves his mettle by killing a Bond impostor in one minute and fifty-two seconds on a training course with a garrote wire concealed in his wristwatch. Meanwhile, the organisation's Chief Planner,"
"Tomlin in Franco Zeffirelli's semi-autobiographical period drama ""Tea with Mussolini"" which tells the story of young Italian boy Luca's upbringing by a circle of British and American women, before and during World War II. 1999 also saw the release of Pierce Brosnan's third Bond film, ""The World Is Not Enough"". This film portrayed M in a larger role with the main villain, Renard, coming back to haunt her when he engineers the murder of her old friend Sir Robert King and seemingly attempts to kill his daughter Electra. In January 2001, Dench's husband Michael Williams died from lung cancer. Dench"
"building on the River Thames at Vauxhall. The 1999 film ""The World Is Not Enough"" (#1 in U.S.) opens with an extended boat chase from the MI6 building down the river to the Millennium Dome, while in ""Die Another Day"" (2002) (#1 in U.S.) Bond visits a secret base in a disused Underground station, and makes a rare trip to his club Blades. Also in the 2012 Bond movie ""Skyfall"" (#1 in U.S.), Bond spends more time in London. First while he visits M's house to get back to service. Then to new underground office of MI6, then to the"
"Kevin Kline, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Michael Palin—was also released that year, but was greeted with mixed reception by critics and audiences. Cleese has since often stated that making the second film had been a mistake. When asked by his friend, director and restaurant critic Michael Winner, what he would do differently if he could live his life again, Cleese responded, ""I wouldn't have married Alyce Faye Eichelberger and I wouldn't have made ""Fierce Creatures""."" In 1999, Cleese appeared in the James Bond film, ""The World Is Not Enough"" as Q's assistant, referred to by Bond as ""R"". In 2002,"
"the 2002 film ""Die Another Day"", James Bond (played by Pierce Brosnan) is heard asking for a bottle of 1961 Bollinger immediately after being released from a North Korean prison. In ""The World Is Not Enough"", James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) beds the female lead alongside an iced bottle of Bollinger. In the 2006 film ""Casino Royale"", James Bond (played by Daniel Craig) also requests a bottle of Bollinger. There is also a bottle in his car at the end of the car chase at the start of ""GoldenEye"". Bollinger is one of the last remaining independent Champagne houses. Family-managed since"
"1993, of the BBC news-based quiz show ""Today's the Day"" and the primetime BBC TV series ""Crimebeat"". He retired from newsreading in 1999 and since then has presented occasional programmes on ITV including ""Dateline Jerusalem"" and ""Ultimate Questions"". He played himself in brief cameo roles in several films, appearing as a newsreader in the 1999 James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"", in ""The Bill"" and ""The Vicar of Dibley"" in 2000, and in archive footage featured in the 2006 film ""The Queen"", as well as ""Argo"", ""Senna"" and ""The James Bond Story"". In 2008, he appeared in the"
"first film, 2009's ""Hong He"", (""Red River"") the story of the aftermath of the Vietnam War, opened to great critical and commercial acclaim in China. Directed by Jiarui Zhang, it stars Nick Cheung, Danny Lee and Jingchu Zhang. In 2008, Feirstein was named to the board of Overseers of Boston University. In 1995, Feirstein began working within the James Bond franchise by writing (with Jeffrey Caine) the screenplay for the film ""GoldenEye"", with story by Michael France. Feirstein followed this up in 1997 by writing the story and the screenplay for ""Tomorrow Never Dies"". In 1999 Feirstein co-scripted ""The World"
"credits include the 1999 James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"", Guy Ritchie's ""Snatch"" (2000) and the BBC soap opera ""EastEnders"". He has also appeared in a number of celebrity reality television shows, including ""Celebrity Big Brother 2"" (UK), ""Strictly Come Dancing"", ""Come Dine with Me"" and ""Maestro"". Price is of Jamaican and Scottish heritage. He was put up for adoption and raised in childcare homes and by several foster parents. Price was a member of the breakdance crew Westside, based in the Whitmore Reans and Heath Town areas of Wolverhampton, in the 1980s. He later joined a breakdance"
"use three Bond girls: The first should die ""preferably in Bond's arms"" early, the second a villain whom Bond seduces before she dies in an unusual and gory way midway, and the third survives to the end of the film. In several, the Bond girl is revealed, after her tryst with Bond, to be a villainess. Examples are Fatima Blush (Barbara Carrera) in ""Never Say Never Again"" (1983), Elektra King (Sophie Marceau) in ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999), and Miranda Frost (Rosamund Pike) in ""Die Another Day"" (2002). As of 2013 there have been only two films in which"
"was portrayed by Phil Proctor. Llewelyn has appeared in more Bond films — seventeen — than any other actor to date. In ""The World Is Not Enough"" an assistant to Q was introduced, played by John Cleese. His real name was never revealed, but he was initially credited as ""R"" in ""The World Is Not Enough"", stemming from a joke in which Bond asks the elder Q: ""If you're Q, does that make him R?"" Between films, Cleese was still referred to as ""R"" in the video games """" (2000), ""007 Racing"" (2000) and ""Agent Under Fire"" (2001). He was"
"around the world (garnering the film high honors at the Cannes Film Festival and several BAFTA Award nominations). Sean Connery returned to the role of James Bond in 1971 in ""Diamonds Are Forever"" after George Lazenby filled the role in 1969. Roger Moore succeeded Connery in 1973 with an adaptation of Ian Fleming's ""Live and Let Die"" which was the most successful of his Bond films in terms of admissions. ""Live and Let Die"" was followed by an adaptation of ""The Man with the Golden Gun"" in 1974, which at the time garnered the lowest box office taking of any"
"as the 2006 ""Ultimate Edition"" DVD release) of ""The World Is Not Enough"" in order to honor the memory of the then-recently deceased actor Desmond Llewelyn. Llewelyn had portrayed Q in every Bond film to that point, with the exceptions of ""Dr. No"" and ""Live and Let Die"". The song was current during the breakout 1977 season of the young National Football League star Walter Payton, and was used by NFL Films over film clips of some of Payton's more notable achievements. On the NFL pre-game show The NFL Today, a feature about Payton, with song introducing and closing the"
"the 1999 James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"" in the pre-title sequence and the Tamil film ""Sivaji"" (2007), in which it is the setting for the music video of the song ""Style"", composed by A. R. Rahman. Mariah Carey's music video ""Sweetheart"", directed by Hype Williams, shows singers Jermaine Dupri and Carey in various locations at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao. The so-called ""Bilbao effect"" refers to how the museum transformed the city. The term, however, has also been employed by critics who have denounced the museum as a symbol of gentrification and cultural imperialism. ""The Wall Street Journal"""
"working areas and the older neighbouring developments in the area. Docklands Sailing and Watersports Centre is located at the far West end of the dock where the dock previously connected to the Thames. It was set up in 1989 by the London Docklands Development Corporation and the Sports Council at a cost of £1.2 million. The dock was a location for boat stunts in the 1999 James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"". There are three Docklands Light Railway stations serving the Millwall Dock: Mudchute, Crossharbour and South Quay. Millwall Dock Millwall Dock is a dock at Millwall, London,"
"Natascha McElhone. The Gothic Temple at Stowe was filmed in March 1999 as the Scottish Chapel in the Bond movie ""The World is Not Enough"". In May 2015 five life-sized sculptures by Antony Gormley, titled ""Land"", were placed near the centre of the UK and at four compass points, in a commission by the Landmark Trust to celebrate its 50th anniversary. They were at Lowsonford (Warwickshire), Lundy (Bristol Channel), Clavell Tower (Dorset), Saddell Bay (Mull of Kintyre), and the Martello Tower (Aldeburgh, Suffolk). The sculpture at Saddell Bay is to remain in place permanently following an anonymous donation and the"
"Neal Purvis and Robert Wade Neal Purvis (born 9 September 1961) and Robert Wade (born 1962) are British screenwriters who co-wrote the six James Bond films from ""The World Is Not Enough"" to ""Spectre"", as well as other works. Purvis' father was a photographer, and as a teenager, Purvis was in a film club that focused on 1940s cinema. Wade was born in Penarth and lived there until he was 11. His mother was an artist, and from an early age he wanted to be a writer and began making home-made films as a teenager. They met each other while"
"""The World Is Not Enough"" arrived in cinemas in America, ""Live at Five"" is the shortest of all James Bond stories, even shorter than Fleming's previous record-holder ""007 in New York"". Running only a couple of thousand words, if that, it is a brief episode that sees Bond, en route to a date with a female TV news reporter, recalling how he once helped a Russian figure skating champion defect in full view of TV cameras. The reporter, Janet Davies, becomes the second real person to be a Bond girl, seen daily on Chicago's local ABC station Channel 7 WLS."
"then upcoming ""Tomorrow Never Dies"", to recommend Arnold as the film's composer. Arnold also went on to score four subsequent Bond films: ""The World Is Not Enough"", ""Die Another Day"", ""Casino Royale"" and ""Quantum of Solace"". Sole compositional credit for the ""James Bond Theme"" is assigned to Monty Norman, who was contracted as composer for ""Dr. No"". Some 30 years later, in 2001, the disputed authorship of the theme was examined legally in the High Court in London after Norman sued ""The Sunday Times"" for publishing an article in 1997 in which Barry was named as the true composer; Barry"
"Tomorrow Never Dies Tomorrow Never Dies is a 1997 British spy film, the eighteenth entry in the ""James Bond"" series to be produced by Eon Productions, and the second to star Pierce Brosnan as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. Directed by Roger Spottiswoode, with the screenplay written by Bruce Feirstein, the film follows Bond as he attempts to stop Elliot Carver, a power-mad media mogul, from engineering world events to initiate World War III. The film was produced by Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, and was the first ""James Bond"" film made after the death of producer Albert"
"films, initially filmed without permission but then condoned by then Foreign Secretary Robin Cook with his memorable ""After all James Bond has done for Britain..."" quip. It appears in ""GoldenEye"", ""The World Is Not Enough"" (wherein it suffers a fictional terrorist attack that prefigured a genuine incident), ""Die Another Day"", ""Skyfall"" (where it also comes under a fictional terrorist attack) and ""Spectre"" (2015) (where it is demolished). ""Die Another Day"" featured a fictional London Underground station, Vauxhall Cross, a fictional closed stop on the Piccadilly line now employed by MI6 as an extension to its HQ. (In fact, the Piccadilly"
"Pierce Brosnan. Apted was the collaborator and subject of the documentary: ""Michael Apted – Visions on Film"", by artist and filmmaker Melinda Camber Porter. Michael Apted Michael David Apted, (born 10 February 1941) is an English director, producer, writer and actor. One of the most prolific English film directors of his generation, he is known for directing: the ""Up Series"" (1964–), the James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999) as well as ""Coal Miner's Daughter"" (1980), which received seven Academy Award nominations including for the Best Picture and ""Nell"" (1994), which received three Golden Globe Award and one"
"Michael Apted Michael David Apted, (born 10 February 1941) is an English director, producer, writer and actor. One of the most prolific English film directors of his generation, he is known for directing: the ""Up Series"" (1964–), the James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999) as well as ""Coal Miner's Daughter"" (1980), which received seven Academy Award nominations including for the Best Picture and ""Nell"" (1994), which received three Golden Globe Award and one Academy Award nominations. On 29 June 2003 he was elected president of the Directors Guild of America. He returned to television, directing the first"
"and ""The World Is Not Enough"" in the James Bond series. Stowe, Buckinghamshire Stowe is a civil parish and former village about northwest of Buckingham in the Aylesbury Vale district of Buckinghamshire, England. The parish includes the hamlets of Boycott, Dadford and Lamport. Stowe House is a Grade I listed country house in the parish and is occupied by Stowe School. Stowe's toponym probably refers to an ancient holy place of great significance in Anglo-Saxon times. The manor of Stowe predates the Norman conquest of England. The Domesday Book of 1086 assessed the manor at five hides. It listed William"
"the theatrical film starring Gwyneth Paltrow that was released the same year. The television movie was broadcast in the US in 1997 on PBS. From 1994 to 2005, Bond played Miss Moneypenny, M's secretary at MI6, in the four James Bond films with Pierce Brosnan as Agent 007: ""GoldenEye"", ""Tomorrow Never Dies"", ""The World Is Not Enough"", and ""Die Another Day"". The role of Miss Moneypenny is the smallest role she ever played, yet the character remains a favorite among James Bond fans. In a BBC interview, Bond remarked that she would retire from the role if and when Pierce"
"breakthrough in his career came in the 1998 film ""Festen"" followed by an important role in the James Bond film ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999) portraying the part of henchman Sasha Davidov. This established Thomsen as an international actor, famous outside his native Denmark. He played a part in the 2002 English film ""Killing Me Softly"". He stars as series regular in ""Banshee"" playing the role of primary antagonist, Kai Proctor. Aside from his native language Danish, Thomsen is fluent in German and English. He is vegan. Ulrich Thomsen Ulrich Thomsen (born 6 December 1963) is a Danish actor"
"would be seen as a generic action movie. Getting the balance right might be a ""poisoned chalice"", since the results could sound too much or too little like a Bond theme. Arnold collaborated with lyricist Don Black on the song. Black, with 30 years of experience writing Bond themes, wrote the lyrics to Tom Jones's ""Thunderball"", Shirley Bassey's ""Diamonds Are Forever"", Lulu's ""The Man with the Golden Gun"" and k.d. lang's closing credits theme, ""Surrender"", from ""Tomorrow Never Dies"". Arnold and Black met several times to discuss lyrics for ""The World Is Not Enough"", also collaborating by phone, fax and"
"nuclear reactor, the resulting nuclear explosion would destroy Istanbul, sabotaging the Russians' oil pipeline in the Bosphorus. In Istanbul, Bond and Jones are captured by Elektra's henchmen. Jones is taken aboard the submarine, while Bond is taken to the Maiden's Tower. With the help of Zukovsky, Bond kills Elektra and boards the submarine. Ultimately, Bond finds Renard in the submarine's reactor and kills him before escaping with Jones. ""The World Is Not Enough"" was developed by Eurocom and published by Electronic Arts, which formed a partnership with MGM in late 1998 to produce games based on MGM's intellectual properties. At"
"In 1996, Brosnan formed a film production company entitled ""Irish DreamTime"" along with producing partner and longtime friend Beau St. Clair. Brosnan and St. Clair released Irish DreamTime's first production, ""The Nephew"", in 1998. One year later, the company's second studio project, ""The Thomas Crown Affair"", was released and met both critical and box office success. Brosnan returned in 1997's ""Tomorrow Never Dies"" and 1999's ""The World Is Not Enough"", which were also successful. In 2002, Brosnan appeared for his fourth time as Bond in ""Die Another Day"", receiving mixed reviews similarly to the former two, but was a success"
"low on film and wanted to save it for the planned description of the opposable thumb. In 1999 viewers of Channel 4 voting for the 100 Greatest TV Moments placed the gorilla sequence at number 12—ranking it ahead of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation and the wedding of Charles and Diana. The series was a major international success: it was sold to 100 territories and watched by an estimated audience of 500 million people worldwide. However, ""Life on Earth"" did not generate the same revenue for the BBC as later Attenborough series because the corporation signed away the American and European"
"responds by pointing out that Bond was known as ""a cunning linguist"", a play on the word ""cunnilingus"". In the final scene of ""Moonraker"", while Bond is taking Dr Holly Goodhead “round the world one more time”, Q says to Sir Frederick Gray, “I think he’s attempting re-entry, sir.” In ""The World Is Not Enough"" (1999), while in bed with Dr Christmas Jones, Bond tells her “I thought Christmas only comes once a year”. Other obvious examples include Pussy Galore in ""Goldfinger"" and Holly Goodhead in ""Moonraker"". The double entendres of the Bond films were parodied in the ""Austin Powers"""