audrey stockton was the girl in the spy who loved me.
audrey stockton was the girl in the spy who loved me.
who is the girl in the spy who loved me?
audrey stockton
eon executive charles juroe said that at a screening attended by charles, prince of wales, during the union jack-parachute scene "i have never seen a reaction in the cinema as there was that night. you couldn't help it. you could not help but stand up. even prince charles stood up." this scene came in second place in a 2013 sky movies poll for greatest moment of the james bond film franchise, beaten only by the "no, mr. bond, i expect you to die!" sequence from "goldfinger". it was roger moore's favourite bond film, and many reviewers consider it the best installment to star the actor. christopher null praised the gadgets, particularly the lotus esprit car. james berardinelli of reelviews said that the film is "suave and sophisticated", and barbara bach proves to be an ideal bond girl – "attractive, smart, sexy, and dangerous". brian webster stated the special effects were "good for a 1979 [sic] film", and marvin hamlisch's music, "memorable". danny peary described "the spy who loved me" as "exceptional ... for once, the big budget was not wasted. interestingly, while the sets and gimmicks were the most spectacular to date, bond and the other characters are toned down (there's a minimum of slapstick humour) so that they are more realistic than in other roger moore films. moore gives his best performance in the series ... [bond and anya amasova] are an appealing couple, equal in every way. film is a real treat – a well acted, smartly cast, sexy, visually impressive, lavishly produced, powerfully directed mix of a spy romance and a war-mission film." janet maslin of "the new york times" considered the film formulaic and "half an hour too long, thanks to the obligatory shoot-'em-up conclusion, ... nevertheless the dullest sequence here" but praised moore's performance and the film's "share of self-mockery", which she found refreshing. john simon wrote "there is a kind of film that can get away with everything, and deserves to. the latest james bond, spy who loved me, belongs in that class."
the spy who loved me (film)
the spy who loved me









































the spy who loved me may refer to:









































bullet::::- "the spy who loved me" (novel), the 1962 novel by ian fleming









































bullet::::- "the spy who loved me" (film), the 1977 film named after the novel









































bullet::::- "james bond, the spy who loved me", the novelization of the film by christopher wood









































bullet::::- "the spy who loved me" (video game), the computer game based on the film









































bullet::::- "the spy who loved me" (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film composed by marvin hamlisch
the spy who loved me