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James Bond - The Man With The Golden Gun (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set)  [DVD] [1974]
 
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James Bond - The Man With The Golden Gun (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [DVD] [1974]

DVD ~ Roger Moore
4.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (9 customer reviews)

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Product details

  • Actors: Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud Adams, Clifton James
  • Directors: Guy Hamilton
  • Format: Box set, PAL, Widescreen
  • Language English
  • Subtitles: Greek, Dutch, Norwegian, Finnish, English, Danish, Swedish, Hindi
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
  • Number of discs: 2
  • Classification: PG
  • Studio: Mgm Home Ent. (Europe) Ltd.
  • DVD Release Date: 17 Jul 2006
  • Run Time: 119 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (9 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B000FIF6WO
  • Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 17,383 in DVD (See Bestsellers in DVD)

    Popular in these categories:

    #58 in  DVD > Action & Adventure > James Bond
    #60 in  DVD > Crime, Thrillers & Mystery > James Bond

Reviews

DVD Description
James Bond has been marked for death, and he’ll need all his lethal instincts and seductive charm to survive in this action-packed adventure! Roger Moore returns as Agent 007 and faces off in a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with assassin Francisco Scaramanga (Christopher Lee). Featuring a wild automobile chase through Bangkok and Bond’s stunning confrontation with an entire martial arts school, The Man With the Golden Gun delivers pull-out-the-stops excitement!

Special Features
THE ULTIMATE EDITION CONTAINS: NEVER BEFORE RELEASED ON DVD:

Newly Recorded Audio Commentary Featuring Sir Roger Moore DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT Roger Moore and Hervé Villechaize - The Russell Harty Show • On Location With The Man With the Golden Gun • Guy Hamilton: The Director Speaks Girls Fighting • American Thrill Show Stunt Film The Road to Bond: Stunt Coordinator W.J. Milligan Jr. 007 MISSION CONTROL Interactive Guide Into the World of The Man With the Golden Gun THE COMPLETE SPECIAL FEATURES LIBRARY: MISSION DOSSIER Audio Commentary Featuring Director Guy Hamilton and Members of the Cast and Crew Inside The Man With the Golden Gun – An Original Documentary Double-O Stuntmen: A Look at the Greatest Stunts and Stunt Performers in the Bond Films MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA Original Trailers, TV Spots, Photo Gallery & Radio Communications

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Customer Reviews

9 Reviews
5 star:
 (3)
4 star:
 (4)
3 star:
 (1)
2 star:
 (1)
1 star:    (0)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
4.0 out of 5 stars (9 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

 
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars a classic bond movie, 29 Nov 2006
By Mr. O. F. Hinchcliffe "oll19" (sheffield) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
ok we know this is not the greatest of the series. moore is not as 'cool' as connery, nick nack is crazy and it can be far fetched in places. BUT it is an enjoyable film. It just feels like bond. Moore is my second favourite (Sorry daniel didnt quite displace him) he is funny, charming, whitty even though he wears those shirts! its about a 7.5/10 for me. Buy and enjoy
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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars 1974 Entry , 8 Jul 2007
By D. Evans "dantheman95" (Southport) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)      
Following the success of Live And Let Die in 1973, which had introduced Roger Moore as James Bond, the next Bond film was quickly entered into production, emerging just a year after the previous film had hit the cinemas. Although the series finally had a new Bond for the 1970s, who was accepted by the public in the same way as Sean Connery had been in the previous decade, the stability of James Bond was under threat. Man With The Golden Gun was made under difficult circumstances, with producers Albert R Broccoli and Harry Saltzman now barely on speaking terms, this was apparently related to Saltzman's interests outside of the Bond films. There is no doubt that the Man With The Golden Gun, was affected by the on going backstage disputes. Indeed Broccoli once claimed that if he could alter any aspect of the Bond films, he would re film segments of Golden Gun. Despite sometimes being mooted as the worst Bond film however, Man With The Golden Gun is certainly superior to Moonraker and the worst entry in the series, Die Another Day.
As with Live and Let Die, and for only the third time in the series history, Bond does not feature in the pre title sequence. Early film From Russia With Love also did not feature James Bond in the opening sequence, but rather a Spectre agent disguised as the agent. Instead the sequence introduces Scaramanga, who on his Island near China, is preparing for a duel against a gangster Rodney played by Marc Lawrence and possibly the same character as the one played by Lawrence in Diamonds Are Forever.
Scaramanga win the duel, using his famous golden gun, although as his midget servant Nik Nack comments, Rodney was a good opponent. James Bond meanwhile receives a golden bullet with his name on it, suggesting that Scaramanga is out to kill him. Bond is sent to investigate this. The energy crisis that occurred during the time that Golden Gun was made is also referred to in the film, and it becomes a part of the plotline.
Despite its premise, Golden Gun, is one of the lighter entries in the series, although Moore is probably at his toughest here. There is a sequence in which Bond hits Scaramanga's girlfriend and it does not feel right. Although Connery's Bond could get away with such an action, it does not sit Moore's lighter portrayal.
Christopher Lee as Scaramanga, a role originally offered to Jack Palance, is probably the best villain in the series. Bringing to the role, charm, sophistication and a steel ruthlessness that is always there just under the surface, Scaramanga is as often said, the dark side of James Bond. His duel with Bond is the highlight of the film. Although another key sequence is the famous car roll, in which Bond drives a car on to a broken bridge and then performs a 360 roll across a river to get it to the other side, during a pursuit of Scaramanga. Following the success of Live And Let Die in 1973, which had introduced Roger Moore as James Bond, the next Bond film was quickly entered into production, emerging just a year after the previous film had hit the cinemas. Although the series finally had a new Bond for the 1970s, who was accepted by the public in the same way as Sean Connery had been in the previous decade, the stability of James Bond was under threat. Man With The Golden Gun was made under difficult circumstances, with producers Albert R Broccoli and Harry Saltzman now barely on speaking terms, this was apparently related to Saltzman's interests outside of the Bond films. There is no doubt that the Man With The Golden Gun, was affected by the on going backstage disputes. Indeed Broccoli once claimed that if he could alter any aspect of the Bond films, he would re film segments of Golden Gun. Despite sometimes being mooted as the worst Bond film however, Man With The Golden Gun is certainly superior to Moonraker and the worst entry in the series, Die Another Day.
Alongside Moore, director Guy Hamilton returned to the helm for the last time. In addition Q is back, having been much missed in Live And Let Die, and the stereotypical Southern Sheriff JW Pepper also makes a return having left New Orleans for a holiday in Thailand. In one of the most silly sequences in the entire series, Pepper decides whilst on holiday to test drive the incredible dull Hornet car, only for Bond to get in and promptly drive it through a window. The sequence is only made bearable by the car chase that follows and the incredible stunt mentioned above.
The film has a relatively small cast, with Scaramanga having only his henchman and one technician on his island, alongside his mistress played by Maud Adams. Adams is very good in her role, it is apparent why she was later asked back for the title character in Octopussy. In comparison, Britt Eckland is less successful as Mary Goodnight, playing a somewhat irritating and unlikely secret agent.
The title song is one of the weakest and certainly campest Bond songs and the score is not John Barry's best, something the composer has acknowledged. The energy crisis gives the film a somewhat dated feel as well, and the Hornet car that Bond drives does not quite rival the classic DB5, although it comes very close. Only joking here.
Despite the misgivings Man With The Golden Gun still has some memorable sequences and this DVD features some great extras, such as a documentary on the film and a new commentary by Roger Moore himself.
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10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars A Drastically Underrated Bond Film!, 31 Mar 2007
By P. ISAACS "thepstandsforpaul" (Bristol, England) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
The Man With The Golden Gun for me is an excellent Bond film and one of the best ever made.It comes as a big surprise to me that a lot of Bond fans do not rate this film. Although it is a little cheesy in places,( e.g. the JW Pepper scenes ) it has really stood up well over the years.
James Bond ( Roger Moore,who again plays the part well )is assigned to recover the Solex Agitator device, a device that can convert radiation from the sun into electricity. Early in the film there are indications that Bond has been marked for death by the notorious assasin Fransisco Scaramanga but both men have been used by pawns by Scaramanga's mistress Andrea Anders who hopes Bond will kill her lover, thus freeing her from virtual captivity. Bond is assigned to work with beautiful but bumbling MI6 agent Mary Goodnight to recover the agitator, which has fallen into Scaramanga's possession.
Like all of the early Bond films and the latest, ( Casino Royale ) The Man With The Golden Gun is full of classic scenes that everyone remembers, e.g. the enjoyable pre credit sequence, the car stunt over the bridge, the funny scenes at the Martial Arts school, the boat chase and of coarse, the final showdown with Bond and Scaramanga. Although Mary Goodnight is an all around irritation for most of the film, TMWTGG has some well written characters in Scaramanga and his little friend Nick Nak, who are both played excellently by Christopher Lee and Herve Villchehaize, two of the most memorable Bond villains.
All in all, a great film packed with excellent special features at a really low price.Well recommended for any Bond fan or film lover!
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

2.0 out of 5 stars a far-from vintage outing, and the only modestly-mounted 70s BOND.
late summer, 1973: 'CUBBY' BROCCOLLI dines eloquently in London's WEST END, enjoying an exquisite menu; in his full-dinner jacket tuxedo, he resembles a LATINO, aging BOND. Read more
Published 10 months ago by R. Smith

5.0 out of 5 stars The Man With The Golden Gun - A Review
Good Bond film following in the saim vain of 'Live and Let Die'. Bond is being traked down by $1,000,000 a hit assasin, Fransisco Scaramanga played brilliantly by Christopher Lee... Read more
Published 20 months ago by Brooky

3.0 out of 5 stars The era of the silly Bonds begins in earnest...
How did a movie with so many great ideas and locations become so tired in execution? This really was a movie where the ingredients seemed perfectly aligned to create a great... Read more
Published 22 months ago by Mr. Stephen Kennedy

4.0 out of 5 stars Perhaps the most undervalued Bond of them all
The Man With the Golden Gun was producer Harry Saltzman's last hurrah before selling out his share in the Bond series to United Artists to ensure the maximum inconvenience to his... Read more
Published on 19 Feb 2007 by Trevor Willsmer

5.0 out of 5 stars What's Wrong With This Film?
Many people regard 'The Man With the Golden Gun' as the weakest in the Bond series? People should struggle watching 'Diamonds are Forever', 'A View to a Kill' or 'Die Another... Read more
Published on 28 Dec 2006 by Reaper

4.0 out of 5 stars "That's What I Call Trouble!"
Roger Moore returns for his second outing as Agent 007, this time facing the charismatic assassin Christopher Lee as Scaramanga aka: The Man With The Golden Gun. Read more
Published on 4 Aug 2006 by C. M. Gelderd

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