This is the original Danish ad sheet for "A View to a Kill" (EON Productions 1985), issued by the film's local distributor United International Pictures (formerly United Artists).
The press book was distributed to cinema owners in Denmark to mark the film's theatrical release in August 1985.
Note: The Danish title "Agent 007 i skudlinien" translates as "Agent 007 in the line of fire".
These are the original Danish ad sheets for "Never Say Never Again" (Taliafilm 1983), issued by the film's local distributor Warner & Metronome Film ApS.
The press book was distributed to press and cinema owners in Denmark to mark the film's theatrical release in January 1984.
These are the original Danish ad sheets for "Octopussy" (EON Productions 1983), issued by the film's local distributor United International Pictures (formerly United Artists).
The press book was distributed to cinema owners in Denmark to mark the film's theatrical release in August 1983.
These are the original Danish ad sheets for "For Your Eyes Only" (EON Productions 1981), 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 August 1981.
Note: The literal translation of the film's Danish title is "Agent 007 - strictly confidential".
These are the original Danish ad sheets for "Moonraker" (EON Productions 1979), issued by the film's local distributor United Artists.
The press book was distributed to media and cinema owners in Denmark to mark the film's theatrical release in August 1979.
These are the original Danish ad sheets for "The Spy Who Loved Me" (EON Productions 1977), 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 August 1977.
To mark the Danish theatrical release of "Live and Let Die", EON Productions' 1973 James Bond 007 film, GAF Corporation produced a set of View-Master reels based on the movie. The reels were marketed in the US, West Germany, the Netherlands and Denmark (and perhaps other countries as well).
The three View-Master reels boiled the basic plot of "Live and Let Die" down to 21 sets of stereograms. When viewed through the ViewMaster viewer, the colour slides (taken from the film) appeared to be in stereoscopic 3-D.
"A View-Master disk holds 14 film slides in seven pairs, making up the seven stereoscopic images. Two film slides are viewed simultaneously, one for each eye, thus simulating binocular depth perception."
- from Wikipedia
