These are the original Danish ad sheets for "Live and Let Die" (EON Productions 1973), issued by the film's local distributor United Artists.
The press book was distributed to cinema owners in Denmark to mark the film's theatrical release in December 1973.
These are the original Danish ad sheets for "Diamonds are forever" (EON Productions 1971), issued by the film's local distributor United Artists.
The press book was distributed to cinema owners in Denmark to mark the film's theatrical release in December 1971.
All text © Brian Iskov/James Bond•O•Rama
Vic Armstrong, very pleased to meet you. You and the Bond franchise go way back.
Yeah, 1966. Forty-odd years.
Do you have a favorite Bond car?
I did like the Aston Martin. But if I had my choice to pick any one of the cars I've worked with, it would be the BMW Z8. I think it's unique. I got a few cars, I've got a 450 SL C Mercedes, I've got a Bentley Continental GT. I like cars that are pretty and have a certain personality, as all those cars have, and I think the BMW is actually matching them quite well.
Some people didn't care much for the BMW's, mainly because they weren't British.
Yes. All that sort of talk went on, but the sales of BMW quadrupled, I think, after "GoldenEye" (1995). It went through the roof.
And Bond barely used the car in the film.
I know! Did nothing with it, just drove it along. But it quadrupled the sales.
