The 14th EON-produced James Bond film, "A View to a Kill", was released theatrically in Denmark on August 9, 1985.
Copenhagen-based ad agency Jensen & Dencker produced the theatrical poster for the film's local distributor United International Pictures. The ad campaign combined two pieces of artwork created by Dan Goozee for the US teaser poster and the final US one-sheet respectively.
The film's Danish title, "Agent 007 i skudlinien", means "Agent 007 in the line of fire".
The independently produced James Bond 007 film "Never Say Never Again" (1983) was released into 22 Danish cinemas on January 21, 1984.
Local distributor Warner & Metronome based the Danish theatrical campaign on Michel Landi's artwork for the UK quad poster:
● The original Danish retail VHS cover for "Never Say Never Again"
The 13th James Bond 007 film from EON Productions, "Octopussy" (1983), was released in Danish cinemas on August 15, 1983.
United International Pictures based the Danish theatrical campaign on artwork made by Dan Goozee and Renato Casaro for the UK quad poster.
The original tagline, "James Bond's all time high ...", was translated into "Nobody does it better - now for the 13th time ..."
The 12th James Bond film from EON Productions, "For Your Eyes Only", was released in Danish cinemas on August 12, 1981.
United Artists in Denmark produced this theatrical poster based on Brian Bysouth's artwork for the British poster campaign.
The tagline reads: "ENTERTAINMENT FOR BILLIONS ... for excitement ... for fun ... for you ..."
The Danish theatrical release poster for "Moonraker" (EON 1979) was based on the US one sheet. Artwork by Dan Goozee:
Here is the Danish theatrical release poster for "The Spy Who Loved Me" (EON 1977), based on Bob Peak's artwork for the international poster campaign.
The tagline reads (roughly translated): "Brilliant, bad-ass Bond is best".
The original Danish theatrical poster for "The Man with the Golden Gun" (EON 1974) was based on the film's international poster campaign with artwork by Robert McGinnis.
The tagline reads: "AGENT 007 - for the ninth time", thus discounting Columbia's "Casino Royale" (1967). Note that the name Christopher Lee is misspelled on the release poster:
