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James Bond - Licence to Kill (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1989] DVD ~ Timothy Dalton  (13)  £6.48

James Bond - A View to A Kill (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1985] DVD ~ Roger Moore  (13)  £6.48

James Bond - On Her Majesty's Secret Service (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1969] DVD ~ George Lazenby  (23)  £12.98

James Bond - Octopussy (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1983] DVD ~ Roger Moore  (4)  £5.98

James Bond - For Your Eyes Only (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1981] DVD ~ Roger Moore  (7)  £8.48

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Special Features
THE ULTIMATE EDITION CONTAINS: NEVER BEFORE RELEASED ON DVD: DECLASSIFIED: MI6 VAULT Deleted Scenes With Introduction by John Glen • Happy Anniversary, 007 Silver Anniversary Featurettes Timothy Dalton: The New James Bond/Vienna Press Conference Timothy Dalton: On Acting • Dalton and d’Abo Interviews The Ice Chase Outtakes - Deleted Footage With Director John Glen Narration 007 MISSION CONTROL Interactive Guide Into the World of The Living Daylights NEVER BEFORE RELEASED ON DVD: MISSION DOSSIER Audio Commentary Featuring Director John Glen and Members of the Cast and Crew • Inside The Living Daylights • Ian Fleming: 007’s Creator ‘The Living Daylights’ Music Video Performed by a-ha • The Making of ‘The Living Daylights’ Music Video MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA Original Trailers, TV Spots, Photo Gallery & Radio Communications

Synopsis
In this instalment of the James Bond series, Agent 007 is assigned to protect a Russian defector from the KGB. When the defection proves to be an elaborate ploy, Bond woos her anyway, and together they follow a trail to a crooked American arms dealer supplying weapons to Afghanistan. Digitally restored.

James Bond - Licence to Kill (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1989] DVD ~ Timothy Dalton  (13)  £6.48

James Bond - On Her Majesty's Secret Service (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1969] DVD ~ George Lazenby  (23)  £12.98

James Bond - A View to A Kill (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1985] DVD ~ Roger Moore  (13)  £6.48

James Bond - Octopussy (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1983] DVD ~ Roger Moore  (4)  £5.98

James Bond - For Your Eyes Only (Ultimate Edition 2 Disc Set) [1981] DVD ~ Roger Moore  (7)  £8.48

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10 Reviews 5 star:  (6) 4 star:  (2) 3 star:  (1) 2 star:  (1) 1 star:    (0)           Average Customer Review (10 customer reviews)		Share your thoughts with other customers:
Most Helpful Customer Reviews   8 of 8 people found the following review helpful: Breath of fresh air, 21 Nov 2007 By  Mr. Stephen Kennedy "skenn1701a" (Doha, Qatar) - See all my reviews          After Moore had brought Bond almost to a pension, it is a breath of fresh air to have a younger actor playing the role - and one with the acting chops to make the role closer to the Fleming vision of a conflicted and independent man. Bond helps a Russian general defect, only to have him turn out to have his own agenda, teaming with an arms dealer to swindle the Russians out of money and use the British to cover his tracks. The plot hinges round the general's girlfriend, played by Maryam D'abo, who Bond befriends to uncover the truth. The series gets an injection of energy from having someone new in the role, with the tired feel of a rehash seen in the previous Moore movies evaporating as we see the actor do the stunts and get his teeth into the new role. In particular, John Barry has delivered a new, fresh sound to his familiar themes and his final Bond score is arguably one of his best. Another Bond veteran, director John Glen, is clearly enjoying the change of pace and has put together some terrific set pieces - the pre-titles sequence in Gibraltar is one of the best, the aerial stunts hanging off the plane are standout, and it's a joy to see the Aston Martin back, loaded with gadgets. On the down side, this was a movie written before a decision was made on who would fill Bond's shoes, and too much silliness has been held over. Dalton plays the action man with conviction, but his attempts to deliver quips are so flagged and forced that there are moments when you wish Moore was there to show him how it should be done. Crucially, if a Bond movie is as good as its villains, then this one fails dismally, with few acting worse as a Bond villain than Jeroen Krabbe. Joe Don Baker as an arms dealer is also a woefully bad idea, giving the core of the movie an unconvincing tone. Only the killer Necros, played by the dancer Andreas Wisniewski feels worthy of a Bond villain, in a role which is otherwise an underwritten rehash of Robert Shaw's character in From Russia with Love. Timothy Dalton may not have rocked the world as Bond, the film is too long, and feels oddly neutered as political correctness police start to influence Bonds course just a bit (ironic, given the highly embarrassingly anachronistic Afghan politics portrayed!) but this is a great fresh start and stands above much of what has gone before in the previous decade. Sound is clear and well mixed in dts mode, and picture is as clear as ever showing the occasionally quite impressive photography to good effect. Extras are overflowing, with the Special Edition's generous features all present, as well as more deleted scenes (the flying carpet scene is fascinating to watch but thank goodness they cut it!), vintage features celebrating 25 years of Bond, and interviews with D'abo and Dalton. Deleted footage comes with John Glen's ever informative comments. All in all a terrific package which lifts an otherwise already above average Bond film which is starting to show a little age.  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)   18 of 20 people found the following review helpful: "Smert Shpionam!", 18 Aug 2006 By  C. M. Gelderd "TheCasinoRoyale" (Bury, UK) - See all my reviews    Death To Spies are the words to set the tone for this, the first Timothy Dalton James Bond movie. This 007 is darker, grittier and more to the true incarnation of Ian Fleming, and Dalton does a perfect job in becoming the super spy. After the near-perfect defection of KGB General Koskov (Jerone Krabbe), 007 finds himself in a web of deciet and international arms dealing when all is not what it was thought to be. The beautiful, strong minded but naive Kara Milovy (Maryam D'Abo) proves to be one of the toughest Bond Girls of the 80's and plays just as much a factor in the story as Bond to help unravel the danger. The selection of villains, like delusioned arms-dealer Brad Whitaker (Joe Don Baker) and the brilliant assassin Necros (Andreas Wisniewski) add more tension and a real life sense of danger to this adventure story, and give the whole movie more espionage qualities like Fleming originally wrote about. A great number of fantastic action sequences and stunts like the final plane confrontation and airbase assault and the icey lake Aston Martin battle, mixed with stunning locals like Afghanistan, Vienna and the borders of Russia and Czechoslovakia give another thumbs up to the start of the short but sweet Timothy Dalton era and a new style for James Bond!  Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? (Report this)   5 of 5 people found the following review helpful: Licence renewed, 12 Dec 2007 By  Trevor Willsmer (London, England) - See all my reviews <