Agente 007 - Licenza di uccidere

Titolo originale: Dr. No
Regia: Terence Young |
Anno: 1962
Origine: United Kingdom |
Generi: Avventura Azione Thriller
Tag: exotic island | london, england | space marine | card game | assassination | casino | based on novel or book | england | secret mission | spy | secret intelligence service | jamaica | intelligence | secret base | baccarat | secret organization | nuclear radiation | villain | secret agent | atomic reactor | caribbean sea | witty | excited |
Cast: Sean Connery | Ursula Andress | Joseph Wiseman | Jack Lord | Anthony Dawson | Zena Marshall | John Kitzmiller | Eunice Gayson | Bernard Lee | Lois Maxwell | Peter Burton | Yvonne Shima | Michel Mok | Marguerite LeWars | William Foster-Davis | Dolores Keator | Reginald Carter | Louis Blaazer | Colonel Burton | John Hatton | Byron Lee | Timothy Napier Moxon | Malou Pantera | Diana Coupland | Nikki Van der Zyl | Adrian Robinson | Bob Simmons | Milton Reid | Peter Evans |

James Bond giunge in Giamaica per indagare su due assassini. L'indagine lo porta a Crab Key, il rifugio misterioso di due scienziati, il prof. Dent e il dott. No. Bond è catturato insieme ad una ragazza indigena, Honey, sua occasionale guida. Apprende che il dott. No ha allestito un laboratorio per modificare la rotta dei missili Usa. La situazione è disperata, ma alla fine Bond e Honey riescono a fuggire, lasciandosi alle spalle i laboratori distrutti con un abile colpo di mano.

Approfondimenti

In South Korea, the literal translations of this movie was "007 Murder Number". D
Ken Adam's initial budget for the entire movie was just £14,500 (£276,272 in 2015), but the pr [...] D
Dr. No mentions the construction of his underground lair cost $1 million. After adjusting for inflat [...] D
Ursula Andress returned to Jamaica for the first time since making this movie in 1996 to appear as t [...] D
The only Bond film in which 007 is battered/attacked by a woman (Miss Taro spits in his face) and he [...] D
The movie begins with the opening title sequence. This is the only EON movie with no cold open. D
Ian Fleming wrote the story of 'Dr. No' in 1956 for an episode of a never-produced television series [...] D
The gun Bond puts the silencer on at Miss Taro's house is not his famous PPK. It's a FN 1910 easily [...] D
Strangways (played by Tim Moxon) is shot at the beginning by the "Three Blind Mice", one of whom is [...] D
As detailed as Dr. No's underwater lair was, one vital element was very nearly forgotten: background [...] D
Only completely animated opening title sequence in the EON Productions James Bond official film fran [...] D
Despite never leaving his domain, Dr. No is well informed about what is going on. Even when Professo [...] D
The first scene Sean Connery filmed as James Bond is the sequence in the Kingston Airport where he p [...] D
The white bikini worn by Ursula Andress in the movie was sold by her at Christie's Auctions in Londo [...] D
The ivory silk peignoir Zena Marshall wore sold for £2,350. D
Ian Fleming didn't originally like the casting of Sean Connery as James Bond. Bond was English and C [...] D
The first day of filming at England's Pinewood Studios was Monday, February 26, 1962. The first take [...] D
There is a longstanding rumor that in the early drafts of the script, Dr. No turned out to be a monk [...] D
In the source novel, the full names of Honey Ryder and Dr. No are Honeychile Rider and Dr. Julius No [...] D
Bond grabs a bottle of Dom Perignon at the dinner table to use as a possible weapon. Dr. No says it' [...] D
After viewing this movie, James Bond creator Ian Fleming reportedly described it as being, "Dreadful [...] D
All three James Bond movies filmed in Jamaica ('Dr. No' (1962), 'Live and Let Die' (1973), and 'No T [...] D
A handful of villains and henchmen in the James Bond universe have had a "Mr." title moniker. The Mr [...] D
Much is made of Ursula Andress in the film - but in the novel, Honey Ryder emerges from the sea comp [...] D
Once inside Dr. No's base, while they are escorted to dine with Dr. No, Honey notices James' hands a [...] D
A deleted scene featured Honey Ryder waiting in her room in the finale, armed with a bottle of booze [...] D
The movie's line "Bond. James Bond." was voted as the number twenty-two movie quote by the American [...] D
Sean Connery had a large tattoo of an anchor on his right forearm. Makeup was used to disguise it wi [...] D
The review of this movie in the British magazine "The Spectator", written by Ian Cameron, was entire [...] D
Anita Ekberg was considered for the role of Honey Ryder. D
The aquarium in the Fairmont Hamilton Hotel's Gazebo Bar in Bermuda was reportedly the inspiration f [...] D
The literal translations of some of this movie's foreign language titles include Licence to Kill / A [...] D
The sounds of birds whistling were made by a child's bird call whistle. D
Chris Blackwell: Location manager (who was uncredited) would later found Island Records. He is also [...] D
Ursula Andress' salary for her appearance in this movie was $6,000 which is about $55,000 in 2022. D
Ursula Andress hated filming the scene where Bond, Ryder and Quarrel confront the "Dragon" tank, as [...] D
The first car Bond is seen driving is a Sunbeam Alpine. It's not until Goldfinger that he drives his [...] D
Terence Young decided to inject much humor, as he considered that "a lot of things in this film, the [...] D
Ursula Andress and Sir Sean Connery fought over a record player so they could practice the song Hone [...] D
The initial reason that MI7 launches an investigation -- mysterious radio interference being picked [...] D
Although there are persistent rumors that Ursula Andress was naked in the shower scene to clean her [...] D
The bikini worn by Ursula Andress sold for £41,125 and was bought by Robert Earl, the co founder [...] D
Maurice Binder designed the gun barrel opening at the last minute, by pointing a pinhole camera thro [...] D
Bernard Lee was cast one day before studio filming started. According to Terence Young, he got the p [...] D
Product placement in dialogue also foreshadowed in Goldfinger (two years later): Bond uses a Champag [...] D
There is a story that various set pieces, including furniture, were made smaller in order to make Ja [...] D
All of the sets and furniture were slightly smaller than they would be in reality, so that Bond woul [...] D
Patrick McGoohan turned down the role of James Bond due to the sex and violence. D
While searching for Dr No's hideout Honey Ryder and Quarrel speaks of a dragon being sighted on the [...] D
The only Bond film where James Bond never leaves British territory, only ever seen in London and Jam [...] D
The script for the classic scene where Honey emerges from the water read: BOND'S EYELINE : DAY. WHAT [...] D
Sean Connery was fitted with a toupee for this film. He had started losing his hair when he was 17, [...] D
The first of three times James Bond's apartment is shown. The others are Agente 007 - Vivi e lascia [...] D
If you look closely during the end scene, you may spot the first time time a Bond villain has what w [...] D
The brand of silencer on James Bond's Walther PPK gun was a Brausch. D
Connery so confused during Dr. No that he said the name "Connery, Sean Connery". According to Eunice [...] D
This movie's title was spoofed in a secret agent-themed episode of The Flintstones, "Dr. Sinister", [...] D
This movie's United States release was stalled by the political climate after the Cuban Missile Cris [...] D
Monty Norman was invited to write the soundtrack because producer Albert R. Broccoli liked his work [...] D
The score album only contains the James Bond Theme, various versions of "Underneath The Mango Tree", [...] D
Honey Ryder emerging from the sea is one of the most iconic scenes in the James Bond film franchise, [...] D
The novel "Dr. No" was Ian Fleming's follow-up to A 007, dalla Russia con amore (1963). The movie sc [...] D
Dent shot "Bond" (actually pillows in bed) six times. After some plot point explanation by Bond, Den [...] D
In the German version of this movie, Sir Sean Connery was voice-dubbed by Klaus Kindler, who also du [...] D
Marguerite LeWars (Annabel) was working as a flight attendant for BWIA (British West Indian Airways) [...] D
Product placements and promotional tie-ins seen in the movie included Turnbull & Aser tailoring; Pan [...] D
During the initial briefing, M says that he recently was put in charge of MI7. Bernard Lee originall [...] D
This was chosen to be the inaugural movie in the James Bond film franchise as the plot of the source [...] D
Patrick McGoohan and Roger Moore were among other considered for the part of James Bond while Ian Fl [...] D
Filmed January 16, 1962 to March 30, 1962. D
The charred trees in the area where Bond confronts the Dragon Tank are part of the sanctuary for rar [...] D
Now Playing Podcast reviewed Dr. No. This film received one "recommend" and two "not recommends". D
Vehicles featured included the swamp vehicle Dragon Tank at Crab Key; a marine blue 1961 Sunbeam Alp [...] D
According to Inside 'Dr. No' (2000), the introduction of James Bond is a homage to a technique from [...] D
Sir Sean Connery won the role of James Bond after producer Albert R. Broccoli attended a screening o [...] D
Bernard Lee was cast as M because he was a "prototypical father figure". D
According to this movie's CD soundtrack sleeve notes, the James Bond theme debuted in the U.K. chart [...] D
A script developed by producer Kevin McClory, screenwriter Jack Whittingham, and author Ian Fleming, [...] D
The item the freelance photographer smashes against the table-leg and uses to scratch Quarrel's face [...] D
Bob Simmons: The series regular stuntman is the actor in the gun barrel sequence at the beginning of [...] D
This movie won a Golden Globe Award for Ursula Andress as Best Newcomer in 1964. D
United Artists executives were first screened a print of this movie at ten o'clock one morning, with [...] D
John Stears was asked to help with the miniatures. He had only a budget of £1,000 for the effect [...] D
According to some reports, Jack Lord was deemed "too cool" to play against Sir Sean Connery's 007. I [...] D
On June 20, 1961, United Artists agreed to finance this movie after many studios rejected it on the [...] D
The Alex Rider book series has a character like a teenage James Bond who fights an organization, S.C [...] D
Scientific equipment worth almost £100,000 was made available for the underground radioactivity l [...] D
Sir Sean Connery was originally rejected as James Bond by United Artists. The studio cabled producer [...] D
The music from this movie is credited with kicking off the reggae/ska music scene in Great Britain. D
A behind-the-scenes photo shows Sean Connery smiling with Noel Coward standing next to him. Coward h [...] D
The first Bond movie to be broadcast on British television on October 28, 1975 by ITV, but had been [...] D
The name of M's cover business is "Universal Exports". D
According to Lois Maxwell, Ursula Andress made quite an impression at the wrap party. "At the party, [...] D
When this movie was released in Los Angeles in May 1963, it was double-billed with I giovani eroi (1 [...] D
James Bond creator Ian Fleming based the Dragon Tank on a marshlands swamp utility vehicle, with ver [...] D
In 1977, Milton Reid played the henchman Sandor in the James Bond movie La spia che mi amava (1977) [...] D
Miss Moneypenny, the epitome of British efficiency, was played by Lois Maxwell, a Canadian. D
Two weeks before filming was due to start, the part of Honey Ryder was still to be cast. The produce [...] D
Connery's suits for this film were made by Saville Row tailor Anthony Sinclair. Sinclair stated that [...] D
Lois Maxwell is two and a half years older than Sir Sean Connery. D
Peter R. Hunt used an innovative editing technique, with extensive use of quick cuts, and employing [...] D
CIA agent Felix Leiter is played by Jack Lord, whose real name was Jack Ryan, which is the name of t [...] D
In 1999, it was ranked number forty-one on the British Film Institute's 100 Greatest British Films o [...] D
After this movie's release in Italy, the Vatican issued a special communiqué expressing its disap [...] D
Ken Adam's sets so impressed Stanley Kubrick that he hired him the following year to be production d [...] D
Ursula Andress became famous for her iconic entry as Honey Ryder with the white bikini in Agente 007 [...] D
Marguerite LeWars was originally considered for the role of Miss Taro, but she thought the part was [...] D
When this movie turned fifty years old on October 7, 2012, the song "Skyfall" for the upcoming James [...] D
According to Robbie Collin in the U.K. newspaper "The Telegraph", "Bond author Ian Fleming invented [...] D
Owing to the limited wardrobe budget, Lois Maxwell wore her own clothes as Miss Moneypenny, as did o [...] D
For a long time, this film was tied with Agente 007 - Missione Goldfinger (1964) as the shortest Jam [...] D
Ursula Andress' dialogue was dubbed by voice artist Nikki Van der Zyl, who later dubbed her again in [...] D
The budget was only £1 million ($7,834,710.74 in 2015), but when costs went over by £100,000 ( [...] D
A person can be bitten to death by mosquitoes, so Bond is right to get rid of them on sight. D
In the Anthony Horowitz novel "Russian Roulette", one of the characters places a single hair across [...] D
Ursula Andress was cast in the part of Honey Ryder because she fit Albert R. Broccoli's description [...] D
Anthony Dawson met Terence Young when he was working as a stage actor in London, but by the time of [...] D
Most unique card games ever seen in a James Bond movie (four). These were Bridge, Patience (solitair [...] D
Lois Maxwell was cast as Miss Moneypenny after Ian Fleming thought she was the perfect fit for his d [...] D
Sir Sean Connery was morbidly afraid of spiders. The shot of the spider in his bed was done with a s [...] D
The scene in which Honey Ryder walks out of the sea and meets James Bond was shot at Laughing Waters [...] D
Sir Sean Connery and director Terence Young's second movie together. The first being Action of the T [...] D
Strangways' call sign was W6N, London's call sign was G7W D
Producers Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli were adamant that this movie be directed by an Engli [...] D
Vodka Martini is Bond's first cinematic drink in Dr. No. D
Julie Christie was almost cast as Honey Ryder, but Albert R. Broccoli reportedly thought her breasts [...] D
Terence Young had previously cast Eunice Gayson in Zarak Khan (1956). He cast her as Sylvia Trench, [...] D
In the original script, Dr. No strikes Bond with his gauntlets after Bond taunts him by calling him [...] D
Harry Saltzman picked Joseph Wiseman for the title role because of his performance in Pietà per i [...] D
In the original novel Dr No's evil lair was a guano quarry and Bond smothered him to death in tons o [...] D
Contrary to popular belief, "Bond, James Bond" is NOT the first line he says. The first line he says [...] D
No credit is given to celebrated Jamaican composer Carlos Malcolm for the considerable amount of sco [...] D
In the sequence when Bond is leaving the airport, they pass a pink Cadillac with a vanity plate read [...] D
First feature film filmed on-location in Jamaica, although the production crew was British. At the t [...] D
A Francisco de Goya painting of the Duke of Wellington, stolen in August 1961 from London's National [...] D
The only Bond film not to have a pre-title sequence. D
A sequence extracted from the final cut had Dr. No forcing Bond to radio Felix Leiter, telling him t [...] D
The directing job was originally offered to Guy Hamilton, Guy Green, Ken Hughes, and Bryan Forbes. T [...] D
The armorer who gives Bond his Walther PPK at the start of the movie is Major Boothroyd, who in the [...] D
Honey Ryder is first seen at the one-hour-and-two-minute mark. D
Body Count: sixteen. D
Author Ian Fleming served in British Naval Intelligence during World War II, and was acquainted with [...] D
Although his voice is heard earlier, Dr. No doesn't appear until one hour and twenty-seven minutes i [...] D
Author Ian Fleming wanted his cousin Sir Christopher Lee to play the role of Dr. No. (Lee appeared a [...] D
Nikki Van Der Zyl dubbed Ursula Andress. D
When Bond enters his apartment at the beginning, and finds Sylvia Trench playing golf, she was origi [...] D
Budget from United Artists: £1 million. D
The studio's Japanese affiliate originally translated the title as "We Don't Want Doctors!" D
Lois Maxwell was initially in line to play the part of Sylvia Trench, but turned it down, as she did [...] D
The title of this movie has the fewest letters of any Bond movie. D
At first, Eunice Gayson was to play Miss Moneypenny and Lois Maxwell was to play Sylvia Trench, but [...] D
Samuel J. Friedman, head of national publicity for United Artists, hired glamour model Bunny Yeager [...] D
Professor Dent's Smith & Wesson was named after arms manufacturers Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson [...] D
This was the first James Bond movie, but Sir Sean Connery was not the first James Bond. That honor b [...] D
Ursula Andress was cast in her role only after being seen in one photograph. She was booked before s [...] D
Maurice Binder's budget for the title sequence was £2,000 (£38,106 in 2015). D
Dr. No was resurrected in "Hot-Shot", the daily James Bond newspaper strip. The strips were based on [...] D
Sir Sean Connery is the godfather of Ursula Andress' son, Dimitri Hamlin. D
James Bond's face is first seen at exactly the eight-minute mark. D
In the very first Bond movie, Agente 007 - Licenza di uccidere (1962), two other people - both of th [...] D
The Jamaican production office was the Courtleigh Manor Hotel in Kingston. Terribly wet weather was [...] D
Felix Leiter doesn't appear at all in the book. D
In the original novel, the scene in which Bond escapes "imprisonment" worked a little differently. D [...] D
Harry Saltzman optioned the Bond stories from Ian Fleming early in 1961. Not long afterwards, he cre [...] D
Of the £1 million ($11,263,241.43 in 2015 U.S. dollars) budget, production designer Ken Adam was [...] D
It is a long-standing misconception that John Barry wrote "The James Bond Theme". It actually origin [...] D
Sean Connery and Terence Young's second film together. D
When Dr. No's goons appear along the beach to kill Bond, Quarrel, and Honey, the gunfire attracted t [...] D
United Artists were reportedly not happy with the film and opened it with little publicity but by wo [...] D
Dolores Keator was given the role of Strangways' secretary because she owned the house in which the [...] D
The producers met Sir Sean Connery, but were dubious as to whether the Scot could play the jet-setti [...] D
This film marks what is technically the first "Bond car" - the first vehicle he drives is a 1957 Che [...] D
Dr. No's Dragon Tank was a swamp buggy covered in metal sheeting. To move it and keep it from sinkin [...] D
This James Bond film features Jamaica as a major filming location. Five of the actual original James [...] D
In 2019, Cary Grant's daughter Jennifer Grant revealed that her father later regretted turning down [...] D
Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli, the original producers of the James Bond movies, cast Sean Co [...] D
Due to the low budget, only one sound editor was hired (normally there are two, for sound effects an [...] D
Filming lasted fifty-eight days. D
The world premiere was held on October 5, 1962 at the London Pavilion, Piccadilly Circus, London. It [...] D
The scene where Bond uses a pillow-trick to fool Professor Dent is taken from the book "The Spy Who [...] D
Honey's entrance was filmed near Ian Fleming's house, Goldeneye. Fleming, along with friends Noël [...] D