Dr. No Page #2

Synopsis: James Bond (007) is Britain's top agent and is on an exciting mission, to solve the mysterious murder of a fellow agent. The task sends him to Jamaica, where he joins forces with Quarrel and a loyal CIA agent, Felix Leiter. While dodging tarantulas, "fire breathing dragons" and a trio of assassins, known as the three blind mice. Bond meets up with the beautiful Honey Ryder and goes face to face with the evil Dr. No.
Director(s): Terence Young
Production: United Artists
  Won 1 Golden Globe. Another 1 win & 4 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.3
Metacritic:
78
Rotten Tomatoes:
96%
PG
Year:
1962
110 min
9,216 Views


And another thing.

Since I've been head of Ml6, there's been|a 40% drop in double-O casualties.

I want it to stay that way.|You'll carry the Walther.

Unless you'd prefer to go back|to standard intelligence duties?

No, sir. I would not.

Then from now on you carry|a different gun. Show him, armourer.

Walther PPK. 7.65mm with a delivery|like a brick through a plate-glass window.

Takes a Brausch silencer,|with little reduction in muzzle velocity.

The American CIA swear by them.

- Thank you, Major Boothroyd.|- Thank you, sir.

- Any questions, 007?|- No, sir.

All right, then. Best of luck.

Thank you, sir.

- Sir?|- Just leave the Beretta.

repartee. 007's in a hurry.

Ciao.

Good luck.

There! Now you made me miss it.

You don't miss a thing.

How did you get in here?

I decided to accept your invitation.

That was for tomorrow afternoon.

Tell me...|Do you always dress this way for golf?

I changed into something more|comfortable. I hope I did the right thing.

You did the right thing,

but you picked the wrong moment.|I have to leave immediately.

Oh, that's too bad.

Just as things were|getting interesting again.

When did you say you had to leave?

Immediately.

"Almost" immediately.

Hello, New York. Your Pan-Am 323|just landed - Kingston, Jamaica.

please go to terminal four?

Taxi!

All right, then. Go ahead.

Help yourself.

- Taxi!|- Mr... Bond, sir?

Yes?

I'm Mr Jones - chauffeur from|Government House, sent to get you.

Fine. You can drop my luggage|at the hotel on the way.

- Hang on, I want to check my reservation.|- I can do that.

No, no. You just take care of the bags.

- Yes.

- Hold the line, please.

- Who wants him?|- James Bond. Universal Exports.

Welcome to Jamaica, Mr Bond.

Yes, your head office|alerted us this morning.

- Are you free for lunch at one o'clock?|- One o'clock suits me fine.

- No, I didn't think you'd want one.

Quite right. One o'clock, then.

Forgive me if I'm... a few minutes late.

Thank you.

- Where to first, sir?|- Government House, but I'm in no hurry.

Just, uh... take me for a ride.

Do you always drive this fast?|I told you I wasn't in a hurry.

Sorry, sir, but I think there's|some fellow trying to follow us.

Then I suggest you... try and lose them.

Take the next turning on the right.

Now, Mr Jones.

Talk fast,|before your friend doubles back.

Who are you working for?

I... don't know what you're talking about.

- I was just sent to meet you at the airport.|- Ah, but by whom?

By...

- Government House.|- I don't think so.

Both hands on the wheel, Mr Jones.|I'm a very nervous passenger.

Get out - move!

Keep your hands where I can see them.

Get up!

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Richard Maibaum

Richard Maibaum (May 26, 1909 – January 4, 1991) was an American film producer, playwright and screenwriter best known for his screenplay adaptations of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels.His widow, Sylvia Maibaum, pointed out that her husband was more than just a marvelously entertaining writer. He was, she said "innovative. Among his works are 'firsts': The first anti-lynching play on Broadway, The Tree (1932); the first anti-Nazi play on Broadway, Birthright (1933); the first movie that dealt with the problem of medication abuse, Bigger Than Life, written in 1955, released in 1956; the first movie that dealt with the ethical and moral decisions in kidnapping cases, Ransom!; the first movie that introduced the American public to the importance of training airmen for the defense of the United States in a war many recognized as coming, I Wanted Wings (Spring, 1941); and Diamonds Are Forever, begun 1970, the first film that discussed the use of laser-like satellite mounted weapons for global warfare."His papers now reside at his alma mater, the University of Iowa. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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