Live and Let Die (film) woman, and after thinking of Catherine Deneuve, Jane Seymour, who was in the TV series "The Onedin Line", was cast for the role. Yaphet Kotto was cast while doing another movie for United Artists, "Across 110th Street". Kotto reported one of the things he liked in the role was Kananga's interest in the occult, "feeling like he can control past, present and future". Mankiewicz created Sheriff J.W. Pepper to add a comic relief character. Portrayed by Clifton James, Pepper appeared again in "The Man with the Golden Gun". "Live and Let Die" is also the first of two films featuring
Live and let live (World War I) a rest sector. Some scholars of game theory, like Robert Axelrod, have characterised "Live and Let Live" as an iterated variant of the prisoner's dilemma. Axelrod linked "Live and Let Live" to the co-operative strategy referred to as Tit for Tat. Axelrod's interpretation of "Live and Let Live" as a prisoner's dilemma has been disputed by political scientists Joanne Gowa and Andrew Gelman, who (separately) argue that the assumptions underlying the prisoner's dilemma do not hold in this example. Live and let live (World War I) Live and let live is the spontaneous rise of non-aggressive co-operative behaviour that developed