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"Goldeneye" is the nickname of James Bond creator Ian Fleming's beach-front house in Jamaica where (between 1952 and 1964) he wrote the James Bond novels and short stories.
Deborah Moore, who played a secretary, is the daughter of Roger Moore, who played James Bond in seven films in the official series.
"Goldeneye" was also the code name of a contingency plan that the Allies devised in the event of a Nazi invasion of Spain. This plan was concocted in part by Ian Fleming himself, as an SIS agent.
The novel that inspired Ian Fleming to name his 'Goldeneye' estate in Jamaica was "Reflections in a Golden Eye" (1941) by Carson McCullers. This was later after Fleming's death made into a 1967 film of the same name starring Marlon Brando. The 'Goldeneye' estate name was also inspired by "Operation Goldeneye" from Ian Fleming's service during his World War II years. The region in which 'Goldeneye' is situated, Oracabessa, is from the Spanish language, and means "Golden Head" or "Golden Eye".
Actor Christoph Waltz played a German spy in this biopic television movie Goldeneye (1989) about James Bond creator Ian Fleming. Later, Waltz portrayed the arch-villain in the James Bond film 'Spectre' (2015). Waltz, in his early career, once starred in a movie, his feature film debut, called "Fire and Sword" (Tristan and Isolde (1981)), alongside Vladek Sheybal, who had played the villain Kronsteen in From Russia with Love (1963). In that movie, Sheybal's character was an Agent of S.P.E.C.T.R.E.
"Ian Fleming: You'll have to be clear about one thing. I'm not as tough nor as strong as Commander Bond."
"Ian Fleming: One ought, I think, to treat women rather better than Bond, don't you feel?"
