What was the Bond film in which a tarantula crawled over him while he lay in bed
"next film to be produced was also usually named, in the format ""James Bond will return..."" or ""James Bond will be back"", although these were sometimes incorrect: ""The Spy Who Loved Me"" promised James Bond would return in ""For Your Eyes Only"", but after the success of ""Star Wars"", the producers decided to make ""Moonraker"" instead and ""For Your Eyes Only"" followed in 1981. The first Bond film, ""Dr. No"", included the introduction of the character of James Bond. Bond was introduced in an exchange near the beginning of the film in a ""now-famous nightclub sequence featuring Sylvia Trench"", to"
"film was just £14,500 (£ in ), but the producers were convinced to give him an extra £6,000 out of their own finances. After 58 days of filming, principal photography completed on 30 March 1962. The scene where a tarantula walks over Bond was initially shot by pinning a bed to the wall and placing Sean Connery over it, with a protective glass between him and the spider. Director Young did not like the final results, so the scenes were interlaced with new footage featuring the tarantula over stuntman Bob Simmons. Simmons, who was uncredited for the film, described the"
"Tarantula (film) Tarantula is a 1955 American black-and-white science fiction giant monster film from Universal-International, produced by William Alland, directed by Jack Arnold, that stars John Agar, Mara Corday, and Leo G. Carroll. The screenplay by Robert M. Fresco and Martin Berkeley was based on a story by Arnold, which was in turn inspired by Fresco's teleplay for the 1955 ""Science Fiction Theatre"" episode, ""No Food for Thought"", that Arnold also directed. A severely deformed man stumbles through the Arizona desert, falls and dies. Dr. Matt Hastings, a doctor from the nearby town of Desert Rock, is called in by"
"watched. His hotel room is searched, a basket of poisoned fruit is delivered to the room —supposedly a gift from the colonial governor—and a deadly centipede is placed in his bed while he is sleeping. With the help of an old friend, Quarrel, Bond surreptitiously visits Crab Key to establish whether there is a connection between No and the disappearance of the MI6 personnel. Bond and Quarrel meet Honeychile Rider, who is there to collect valuable shells. Bond and Rider are captured by No's men after Quarrel is burned to death by the doctor's ""dragon""—a flamethrowing, armoured swamp buggy designed"
"hills and the wildlife of the reserve forest. The Monsoon Palace was used as a location for the filming of the 1983 James Bond film, ""Octopussy"". It appears as the residence of the principal villain, an exiled Afghan prince named Kamal Khan (Louis Jourdan). Sequences shot at the palace include a 'tiger' hunt on elephants where James Bond (Roger Moore) escapes from the Palace and is pursued into the jungle and the finale, complete with a battle in the courtyard and an escape by Union Jack hot-air balloon. Other footage in the film was shot at Shiv Niwas Palace and"
"Jarrico $2,500 for four weeks' uncredited work. Production director Syd Cain recalled that originally wild African animals from British zoos were to be released onto the golf course sequence but the idea was shelved when they caused expensive damage. Spoofing a scene from ""Dr. No"", Hope's character is asleep in a tent when a tarantula begins crawling up his leg. A similar thing had happened to James Bond in the first 007 film, played seriously, rather than for laughs. ""Call Me Bwana"" is ""plugged"" in Eon Productions' 1963 ""Bond"" film ""From Russia with Love"" during a sequence where Ali Kerim"
"Bond meets Dent, who claims he assayed the samples for Strangways and determined them to be ordinary rocks. Dent subsequently visits Dr. No, who expresses displeasure at Dent's failure to kill Bond, and orders him to try again with a tarantula. Bond survives and sets a trap for Dent, whom he interrogates and kills. Using a Geiger counter, Bond detects radioactive traces in Quarrel's boat where Strangways' mineral samples had been. Bond convinces a reluctant Quarrel to take him to Crab Key. There Bond meets the beautiful Honey Ryder, dressed only in a white bikini, who is collecting shells. Ryder"
"James Bond 007: Serpent's Tooth James Bond 007: Serpent's Tooth is a 1992 spy comic book mini-series, published by Dark Horse Comics, featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond in the lead. Consisting of three issues, it is written by Doug Moench and illustrated by Paul Gulacy. It is also the first comic book in a series of Bond adventures in the run of the publisher. Several years ago, unusual incidents have taken place to the matters of national security when a woman mysteriously went missing in Peru, several scientists went abducted, and the occurrence of manslaughter on a British"
"2002 Bond film ""Die Another Day"", the fictional Bond, played by Pierce Brosnan, can be seen examining ""Birds of the West Indies"" in an early scene that takes place in Havana, Cuba. The author's name (James Bond) on the front cover is obscured. In the same film, when Bond first meets Jinx (Halle Berry), he introduces himself as an ornithologist. In the 2015 Bond film ""Spectre"", the same book was seen in a promotional on-set photo, which is supposed to be appearing in an alternate take of a scene taking place in Bond's Chelsea apartment. However, it is nowhere to"
"following night during an intimate conversation, Sunny briefs Bond about Indigo's background, stating that he carries a rare blood disorder which mimics coldbloodedness, requiring thermal control of a hermetic environment, all caused by a failed experiment. According to theories, the experiment itself merged reptilian chromosomes into his blood, leading him to believe that he is The Great Serpent. In the next morning, Bond travels to Paradiso Industries to the meeting he's been drawn to and encounters strange-looking twins in white shape, Kane and Abel, who escort him into a trap room, unbeknownst to 007, for a brainwash. As the operation"
"that of Dr Roylott. Holmes and Watson arrange to spend the night in Helen's room. In darkness they wait; suddenly, a slight metallic noise and a dim light through the ventilator prompt Holmes to action. Quickly lighting a candle, he discovers on the bell cord the ""speckled band""—a venomous snake. He strikes the snake with a stick, driving it back through the ventilator. Agitated, it attacks Roylott, who had been waiting for it to return after killing Helen. Holmes identifies the snake as a ""swamp adder"" and reveals to Watson the motive: the late wife's will had provided an annual"
"James Bond movie ""Die Another Day"", ""The Quiller Memorandum"" (1966), ""The Man Who Haunted Himself"" (1970), Lindsay Anderson's ""O Lucky Man!"" (1973), ""The Avengers"" (1998), ""Nicholas Nickleby"" (2002), ""Quantum of Solace"" (2008) and ""Sherlock Holmes"" (2009). It has also been used as the lobby of the Dolphin Hotel in the film adaptation of Stephen King's short story ""1408."" In the 1982 BBC television adaptation of ""Smiley's People"", based on the Cold War spy thriller by John le Carré, the titular character visits the Reform Club at the start of the third episode, spending an extended period of time in the"
"Terry Forrestal Terrence Philip Julian Forrestal (13 May 1948 – 10 June 2000) was an English actor, stuntman and BASE jumper. Born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire to Irish parents, he attended Finchley Catholic Grammar School. He served in the British Armed Forces in Northern Ireland, among other places. He was a stuntman and stunt coordinator since the 1970s. He was also a technical advisor and occasionally an actor on films and TV. His best-known work includes Bond films ""Moonraker"", ""Octopussy"", ""Never Say Never Again"", ""GoldenEye"", as well as ""Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"", ""Batman"" (1989), """", ""Braveheart"", ""Titanic"" and"
"distraction on the right time, while on a bridge with a large water tank underneath, Bond engages in a hand-to-hand combat with Abel, wrestling, with both ultimately falling down to the water. In result, Abel is captured by a giant octopus as a prey and killed, while Bond makes his way out of the pool, only to be captured by gunmen, again and properly escorted to prison. He is, however, surprised to find out that Sunny is still alive and had broken free, taking out the guards once she was out of the cells. Encouraged, Bond teams up with Sunny"
"Octopussy Octopussy is a 1983 British spy film, the thirteenth in the ""James Bond"" series produced by Eon Productions, and the sixth to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. The film's title is taken from a short story in Ian Fleming's 1966 short story collection ""Octopussy and The Living Daylights"", although the film's plot is original. It does, however, include a scene inspired by the Fleming short story ""The Property of a Lady"" (included in 1967 and later editions of ""Octopussy and The Living Daylights""), while the events of the short story ""Octopussy"" form a part"
"is driving down a highway at night, looking at a bracelet he has bought his daughter for her birthday, when he hits something and his vehicle crashes. The next morning, his teenage daughter Carol is concerned that her ne'er-do-well father did not come home last night. She convinces her boyfriend Mike to assist in a search for her father. They find his crashed truck and the bracelet, but not his body. Thinking he crawled into a nearby cave, they investigate. In the cave, they fall onto the gigantic web of an enormous tarantula, which emerges from behind some rocks to"
"a gorilla outfit and doing a Tarzan yell during a jungle chase. As such, it frequently ranks low in rankings of James Bond films, such as the ones by ""Entertainment Weekly"", MSN, and IGN. By contrast, the elegance of the film locations in India, and the stunts on aircraft and the train were appreciated. ""GQ"" writer David Williams said ""Octopussy"" was ""one of the best 'Bad Films' of the franchise"", praising the entertaining characters but finding the silliness and Moore's advanced age problematic. Danny Peary wrote that ""Octopussy"" ""has slow spots, little humour, and villains who aren’t nearly of the"
"a different specimen crawls into view: a tarantula with a body the size of a large dog, plus its legs. As Deemer finishes his observations, a second deformed man appears, attacks Deemer, and begins destroying the lab. During his rampage the lab catches fire and the glass covering the tarantula's cage is shattered. The man grabs the hypodermic that Deemer was preparing, knocks him out, and injects him with the contents. As flames engulf the lab, the arachnid escapes, and the deformed man collapses and dies. Deemer regains consciousness, grabs a fire extinguisher, and puts out the fire. That night,"
"names, commenting, ""This Bond girl moniker was so good, they named the film after her!"" Octopussy Octopussy is a 1983 British spy film, the thirteenth in the ""James Bond"" series produced by Eon Productions, and the sixth to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. The film's title is taken from a short story in Ian Fleming's 1966 short story collection ""Octopussy and The Living Daylights"", although the film's plot is original. It does, however, include a scene inspired by the Fleming short story ""The Property of a Lady"" (included in 1967 and later editions of ""Octopussy"
"Bond film Octopussy, where Bond (played by Roger Moore) stayed as he began his quest to apprehend the antagonist Kamal Khan (Louis Jordan). A 1991 documentary film directed for television by Werner Herzog called ""Jag Mandir"" consists of footage of an elaborate theatrical performance for the Maharana Arvind Singh Mewar at the City Palace staged by André Heller. The palace was used for filming part of Goliyon Ki Raasleela Ram-Leela (English: A Play of Bullets: Ram-Leela) 2013 directed by Sanjay Leela Bhansali. On 15 August 2018, India Post issued a commemorative stamp depicting the Palace. The palace area of Manak"
"surveillance film, and as punishment, the cat is given to Oddjob for dinner. He is killed when Bond uses a knife to shatter the window next to his seat on an aircraft, which depressurises the plane and blows Oddjob out of the window, a fate transferred to Auric Goldfinger in the film version. In the beginning of the film, Oddjob is first seen only as a silhouette against a wall as he knocks Bond unconscious at the Fontainebleau Hotel, after which he or Goldfinger kills Jill Masterson, with whom Bond had spent the night, through ""skin suffocation"" by painting her"
"in bed. Deemer suddenly appears behind her and hangs up the phone abruptly. Hastings immediately flies back to Desert Rock. Upon arriving, he drives to the mansion, where he finds Dr. Deemer near death, suffering from severe acromegalic deformities and under Steve's care. Deemer divulges all he knows about the nutrient's effects on humans and animals and tells of Lund's death. Hastings returns to town to brief the sheriff on what he has learned. As night falls, the giant tarantula comes to the mansion. Deemer is killed, but Steve is able to escape when Hastings returns for her in his"
"Quarrel, Bond and Honey have a close encounter with No's ""dragon"". Quarrel dies and the remaining two get captured. No's men wash away radiation that Honey and Bond got on their clothes and they get rooms of luxury. The next day, they meet Doctor No. When in conversation, No has Honey taken away. After Bond kills No, he saves her from the island and they make love in a towed boat. In a UK survey conducted in 2003 by Channel 4, the character's entrance in ""Dr. No"" was voted number one in ""the 100 Greatest Sexy Moments"" (BBC 2003). Honey"
"been unreachable. He discovered a room protected by dozens of soldiers and controlled by a woman named Tarantula, who had affection only for her spiders and two pistols. Brian learns that a man named John Doe would be imprisoned in this vast room and that Kordsmeier is an ally of Tarantula. Thanks to the AMEBA and the help of O'Connor who is there, Brian manages to reach the beach of Mala Island where he finds Joshua. In exchange for the help he has given him earlier, it is up to Brian to help Joshua on a quest that the aliens"
"listed at number 73. Thunderball (film) Thunderball is a 1965 British spy film and the fourth in the ""James Bond"" series produced by Eon Productions, starring Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. It is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Ian Fleming, which in turn was based on an original screenplay by Jack Whittingham. It was directed by Terence Young, with its screenplay by Richard Maibaum and John Hopkins. The movie would have been the first of the Bond series if not for legal disputes over copyright issues. The film follows Bond's mission"
"Anya's 18th birthday party, which unbeknownst to Victor was actually made by Brian (Adam J. Bernstein). As Victor's brother Zack (Daniel Polo) and Brian want Victor's attempts to woo Anya to fail so they can successfully publish their production film, they advise Victor to buy her a tarantula (which Brian names ""Hugo"") for her birthday present claiming that she has always wanted one. When Anya opens Victor's present the party guests panic, except Anya's dad Roger (Ray Wise) who finds it hilarious. In Anya's bedroom, Anya gets Victor to relax but her father informs the two they can't find 'Hugo',"
"his exploits during World War II. It was made following the publicity created by Crabb's mysterious disappearance and likely death during a Cold War incident a year earlier. The 1955 film ""Above Us the Waves"", based on the 1953 book of the same title, includes a reenactment of Operation Title, the attempted attack by British frogmen on the ""Tirpitz"" in 1942. The film is notable for the efforts made to be historically accurate. The 1965 James Bond film ""Thunderball"" depicts an extended underwater battle, featuring frogmen. In the 1966 sci-fi film ""Fantastic Voyage"" and its accompanying novelization by Issac Asimov,"
"Black Belly of the Tarantula The Black Belly of the Tarantula is a 1971 Italian giallo film directed by Paolo Cavara. It is one of many Italian giallo films to be inspired by Dario Argento's successful debut thriller ""The Bird with the Crystal Plumage"". The film was shot on location in Rome, Italy in 1970. It starred Giancarlo Giannini, Barbara Bouchet and Barbara Bach. Ennio Morricone did the music score for the film. Though fairly obscure for many years the film has recently made a comeback thanks to the rising fan base for the giallo genre. The film has gained"
"over other cinematographers' work, but accepted after dining with Broccoli. Production wrapped in Pinewood in August 1974. One of the main stunts in the film consisted of stunt driver ""Bumps"" Willard (as James Bond) driving an AMC Hornet leaping a broken bridge and spinning around 360 degrees in mid-air about the longitudinal axis, doing an ""aerial twist""; Willard successfully completed the jump on the first take. The stunt was shown in slow motion, for the scene was otherwise too fast. Composer John Barry added a slide whistle sound effect over the stunt, which Broccoli kept in despite thinking that it"
"Bond film ""For Your Eyes Only"". It features in the climax to the film where Bond ascends the rock cliff and intrudes upon Aristotle Kristatos and Erich Kriegler to retrieve the ATAC decoder. Aristotle Kristatos, played by Julian Glover, was using the monastery in the film as a hideout. Eventually Bond throws the ATAC decoder off the cliff top when approached by the KGB. The Monastery also features in the 1961 film Tintin and the Golden Fleece. Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Meteora The Holy Trinity Monastery () (also known as Agia Triada, Ayías Triádhos, Ayia Triada; all meaning ""Holy"
"that followed him. Bond, after overpowering Quarrel and his friend Puss Feller, meets Quarrel's passenger, Felix Leiter, a CIA agent on the same mission as Bond. The CIA has traced the radio jamming signal to Jamaica, but has not determined its exact origin. Quarrel, who is assisting Leiter, reveals that he had been guiding Strangways around the nearby islands to collect mineral samples. He also mentions the reclusive Dr. No, the owner of Crab Key, an island rigorously protected against trespassers by an armed security force. In Strangways' house, Bond finds a receipt from Professor R.J. Dent concerning rock samples."
"hit in the face by a stranger and suffuses. But right then Gina arrives with the judge of that trial, which shows in the doctor's house the film of Brian's therapeutic sessions. Brian, in that movie, tells all of her story at that time . During the vision, the group is attacked by Dr. Palmer, who is actually Tarantula, and that those two gangsters are his tyranny: Wasabi and Fatzilla. She tries to blackmail the judge but in the meantime Gina, who had been caught, was able to get rid of and tried to launch a signal of aid by"
"The Otosan Taunus was also differentiated from Taunus TC3s previously built in Europe and Argentina by its distinctive sculpted front panel with rectangular or dual square headlights and a colourmatched grille. A black 1976 model Taunus was driven by henchman chasing James Bond (Roger Moore) - in his Lotus Esprit - in the 1977 film ""The Spy Who Loved Me"" on the roads of Sardinia. A notable passenger of the Taunus was the iconic Jaws (Richard Kiel), who was presumably the only survivor when Bond managed to shake off the pursuing car and cause it to overshoot a cliff and"