If you ignore the plot & racist Arab stereotypes the movie is enjoyable
If you ignore the plot and some racist stereotypes The Spy Who Loved Me is an enjoyable Bond film. If you pay attention to those than the movie is a mixed bag, and more importantly started a steady decline in the franchise.<br /><br />The story was the major problem with The Spy Who Loved Me. Shipping tycoon Karl Stromberg (Curd Jurgens) wanted to destroy the world so that he might start a new civilization of his own undersea. This was the second time a Bond movie went with a totally over the top plot, the first being On Her Majesty’s Secret Service when SPECTRE were going to use beautiful women to spread a biological agent to destroy the world’s food supply. This one was far worse.<br /><br />Second, Bond travels to Egypt to meet an old school friend. Bond dresses up like a Bedouin and rides into his friend’s camp on a camel, while his friend says the Arabs don’t just have oil. Finally, Bond’s friend convinces him to stay with an offer of a woman from his harem. This was a prime example of Orientalism where the West stereotypes the East. For one, Egypt is not a major oil producing country. Second, the camel, the dress, the harem are all mainstays of Western views of how exotic the Arab world is. Other Bond movies played on racial imagery like Gypsies in From Russia With Love or Asians in You Only Live Twice so it should’ve been no surprise it happened again.<br /><br />If you get over those the rest of the movie is fun. First, the theme song Nobody Does It Better by Cary Simon was very catchy. Second, the main Bond girl Anya Amasova (Barbara Bach) was a KGB agent and the equal to Bond in more ways than one such as when she’s introduced sleeping with a man. They also play with her secret name which is Triple X which of course comes from X-rated movies. It was nice to see a Bond girl who wasn’t just a play thing. The other Bond girl was Naomi played by Caroline Munro who’d mostly been in B-movies in the 1970s made by Hammer Films. Third, this was the first movie with Jaws (Richard Kiel), a 7’2” assassin with metal teeth he used to kill people. He dominated every scene he was in. Last, The Spy Who Loved Me had one of the great gadgets of all Bond films which was a Lotus sports car that turned into a submarine.<br /><br />So there you have it. There’s plenty of good as well as bad with The Spy Who Loved Me. Unfortunately, this would be one of the last passable Bond film featuring Roger Moore as things only got worse afterward.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Lewis Gilbert"], "Producers": ["Albert R. Broccoli"], "Starring": ["Roger Moore", "Barbara Bach", "Curt Jurgens"], "Studio": ["Action and Adventure"]}

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