Comic book writer Mark Millar once told Matthew Vaughn about a newspaper article he had read about how Terence Young, who directed the first James Bond movie Agente 007 - Licenza di uccidere (1962), had cast Sir Sean Connery against the wishes of James Bond creator Ian Fleming. Fleming had seen Agent 007 as more of a James Mason or David Niven-type, the latter actually portraying him in the unofficial spoof James Bond 007 - Casino Royale (1967). Millar said: "Young realized he had to turn Connery, this rough Edinburgh guy, into a gentleman, and before they started shooting the movie, he took him to his tailor, to his favorite restaurants, and basically taught him how to eat, talk, and dress like a gentleman spy."
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05-03-2025 alle ore 08:17