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:
This re-release poster printed in red is a cheaper version of the original Danish theatrical poster for "Live and Let Die" (EON 1973). The artwork was made by Robert McGinnis for the film's international poster campaign.
For the Danish 1977 theatrical re-release of "Diamonds are Forever" (1971), local distributor United Artists reprinted the original poster in a cheaper version with blue spot colour.
Original artwork by Robert McGinnis.
Danish cinema poster with blue spot colour for "You Only Live Twice" (EON Productions, 1967).
The tagline reads: "The right Bond alloy of humour, excitement, sex and fantastic adventures!"
The poster was also printed in a variant with metallic spot colour.
For the Danish launch of EON Productions' "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" (1969) local distributor United Artists copied the American one sheet campaign which blurred out the face of the new James Bond 007 actor, George Lazenby, on the posters.
Danish re-release poster for "Agent 007 jages" (From Russia with Love, 1963) with artwork based on Renato Fratini and Eric Pulford's UK quad poster design.
Year unknown.
Columbia Pictures' comedic version of "Casino Royale" was released in Danish theatres on December 21, 1967. The poster below was made not for the initial Columbia-Fox release but a subsequent re-release by Nordisk Film.
The Danish poster design incorporates Robert McGinnis' tattooed female figure from the international campaign but places greater emphasis on the many famous actors who appear in "James Bond 007 - Casino Royale", no matter how briefly: George Raft and William Holden's combined screen time amounts to less than a minute!
Four still photographs have also been added, one of which features Peter Sellers doing a Nazi salute dressed as Adolf Hitler.
To add insult to injury Ian Fleming, whose novel was rendered wholly unrecognizable by this adaptation, is misspelled "Ian Flemming". A similar fate befalls two of the film's numerous directors, Val Guest ("Val Buest") and Joe McGrath ("Joe McBrath").
