Movie |
Mass Murder | Submarine
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Best DVD Collection | 2007
1978
Most Performed Feature Film Standards | 1989 | Marvin
Song | 2023
Best Music Original Score | 1978 | Marvin
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1978 | Peter
Best Music Original Song | 1978 | Carole Bayer
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1978 | Carole Bayer
Best Original Song Motion Picture | 1978 | Carole Bayer
Best Production DesignArt Direction | 1978 | Ken
Best Album of Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special | 1978 | Marvin
Best Movie BluRay | 2012
Best Comedy Adapted from Another Medium | 1978 | Christopher
Favorite Movie | 1978 | Roger
1978 | Marvin
Best DVDBluRay Collection | 2013
Budget 13,500,000 USD
Box Office Collection 185,438,673 USD
A representative from the Egyptian government was on-set throughout the shoot in Cairo and Giza, to make sure that the country was not portrayed in an unflattering light. For that reason, when the scaffolding collapses on Jaws, and Bond quips "Egyptian builders", Sir Roger Moore merely mouthed the line, dubbing it in later. It went unnoticed by the official Egyptian minder, and ironically, got a great laugh from Egyptian audiences.
The closing credits say, "James Bond will return in For Your Eyes Only (1981)" but, because of the successes of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope (1977) and Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), Moonraker (1979) was chosen.
The eyesight of cinematographer Claude Renoir was failing at the time of this movie, and he could not see to the end of the massive supertanker set. As a result, he could not supervise the lighting. Ken Adam turned to his friend Stanley Kubrick, who, under the condition of complete secrecy, supervised the lighting. He suggested the use of floodlights. In addition Katharina Kubrick (Kubrick's stepdaughter) designed the dentures that Richard Kiel (Jaws) wore in this movie and "Moonraker" (1979).
By the time this movie was made, the James Bond films were the most lucrative in the world, and many manufacturers wanted their products featured. There was great competition for the company that would supply Bond's car. Don McLaughlin, Public Relations Manager of Lotus, realized that the best way to win this coveted position was to make the producers chase after him, rather than going begging to them. One day he turned up at Pinewood driving a brand new unreleased Lotus Esprit, with all identifying names covered up. He parked it outside the Bond set, knowing that the producers would see it when they broke for lunch. Once the car had attracted a crowd, all clamoring to know what the car was, McLaughlin nonchalantly got in the car and drove away without answering any questions. As he had expected, the producers were desperate to discover what the car was, and producer Albert R. Broccoli later chose it for this movie.
In the scene where Major Amasova couldn't drive a stick, Barbara Bach actually couldn't drive a stick. Sir Roger Moore's responses were unscripted.
"[last lines] [Bond and Anya are discovered making love] M: 007! General Anatol Gogol: XXX! Sir Frederick Gray, Minister of Defence: Bond! What do you think you're doing? James Bond: Keeping the British end up, sir."
"[the motorcycle henchmen flies off a cliff in a cloud of feathers] James Bond: All those feathers and he still can't fly!"
