Goldfinger (film) crew (both the characters Tilly Masterson and Pussy specifically have black hair in the novel). Goldfinger has a yellow-painted Rolls-Royce with number plate "AU 1" ("Au" being the chemical symbol for gold), and also sports yellow or golden items or clothing in every film scene, including a golden pistol, when disguised as a colonel. Jill Masterson is famously killed by being painted with gold, which according to Bond causes her to die of "skin suffocation". (An entirely fictional cause of death, but the iconic scene caused much of the public to accept it as a medical fact.) Bond is bound
The Yellow Rolls-Royce million at the US box office, among the top ten films in box office receipts for 1965, a year in which "Mary Poppins" topped the list with $28.5 million. The movie was not particularly successful at the French box office, failing to reach more than one million admissions. The film's producers also benefited financially from television's willingness to pay studios more for more timely broadcasting rights to new films: "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" received its television premiere on CBS in fall 1967. The Yellow Rolls-Royce The Yellow Rolls-Royce is a 1965 dramatic composite film written by Terence Rattigan, produced by Anatole