EXTREMELY RARE JAMES BOND CONNERY RARE VERY BIG SIZE MAGAZINE TAXIDROMOS 1965

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EXTREMELY RARE JAMES BOND CONNERY RARE VERY BIG SIZE MAGAZINE TAXIDROMOS 1965 :
$59.99

TAXIDROMOS ORIGINAL OLD GREEK MAGAZINE

THIS IS ORIGINAL AMAZING MAGAZINE .

GREAT MEMORABILIA

HARD TO FIND FROM 20 MARCH 1965.

ON THE COVER THE STAR JAMES BOND SEAN CONNERY -THE MAGAZINE IS COMPLETE

READY FOR FRAME, BIG SIZE APPROX: 42cm x31cm

MAGAZINE IN THAT CONDITION AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THE AGE

GREAT ARTICLE INSIDE THE MAKING OF JAMES BOND THUNDERBALL

BY ORIANNA FALACCI

THE PINS ARE VERY OLD!

READY FOR FRAME, FOR ANY JAMES BOND COLLECTOR

THIS IS A RARE MAGAZINE AND HERE IN GREECE- IT IS VERY DIFFICULT TO FIND IT

FROM MY PERSONAL COLLECTION

PLEASE SEE VERY CAREFULLY THE PHOTOS

PLEASE SEE THE PHOTO CAREFULLY. NO RETURNS

I SELL ONLY ORIGINAL ITEMS NO REPRINTS OR PHOTOCOPIES

PLEASE ASK ME FOR ANY INFORMATION AND MORE CLEAR PHOTOS FROM THE MAG

PLEASE TAKE A LOOK AT MY OTHER sales

I SEND WORLDWIDE THE ITEM SHIPPED FROM GREECE

I USE ONLY REGISTER AIRMAIL SHIPPING

PLEASE WAIT FOR MY INVOICE

ONLY PAYPAL PLEASE

Thunderball (1965) is the fourth spy film in the James Bond series starring Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. It is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Ian Fleming, which in turn was based on an original screenplay by Jack Whittingham. It was directed by Terence Young with its screenplay by Richard Maibaum and John Hopkins.

The film follows Bond\'s mission to find two NATO atomic bombs stolen by SPECTRE, which holds the world to ransom for £100 million in diamonds, in exchange for not destroying an unspecified major city in either England or the United States (later revealed to be Miami). The search leads Bond to the Bahamas, where he encounters Emilio Largo, the card-playing, eye patch-wearing SPECTRE Number Two. Backed by CIA agent Felix Leiter and Largo\'s mistress, Domino Derval, Bond\'s search culminates in an underwater battle with Largo\'s henchmen. The film had a complex production, with four different units and about a quarter of the film consisting of underwater scenes.[1] Thunderball was the first Bond film shot in widescreen Panavision and the first to have running time of over two hours.

Thunderball was associated with a legal dispute in 1961 when former Ian Fleming collaborators Kevin McClory and Jack Whittingham sued him shortly after the 1961 publication of the novel, claiming he based it upon the screenplay the trio had earlier written in a failed cinematic translation of James Bond. The lawsuit was settled out of court and Bond film series producers Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, fearing a rival McClory film, allowed him to retain certain screen rights to the novel\'s story, plot, and characters,[2] and for McClory to receive sole producer credit on this film; Broccoli and Salzman were instead credited as Executive Producers.[3]

The film was a success, earning a total of $141.2 million worldwide, exceeding the earnings of the three previous Bond films. In 1966, John Stears won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects[4] and production designer Ken Adam was also nominated for a BAFTA award.[5] Thunderball is the second-most financially successful film of the series when adjusting for inflation, after Skyfall. Some critics and viewers showered praise on the film and branded it a welcome addition to the series, while others complained of the repetitively monotonous aquatic action and prolonged length. In 1983, Warner Bros. released a second film adaptation of the novel under the title Never Say Never Again, with McClory as executive producer.