This is my tier list of 007 movies from 1962 to 2021

Please don't give me a hard time for differing opinions, ones you think should be higher or lower.

On all the ranking lists I've seen, everyone has it really low.

Furthermore, they felt that the first half was really good but the second half sucked, but I feel it was the other way around. The first half could be boring like many Bond films get between highlights. But the second was full of awesome action sequences. Gustav Graves was a great villain (and the twist on who he is, though some criticized his transformation, but he felt compelling both as Graves and as Colonel Moon), his solar laser weapon Icarus was pretty awesome and makes him feel really powerful (plus I love the Daedalus and Icarus story due to being referenced in my favorite show which also referenced James Bond and even led me to it), pretty cool swordfight, his death scene was awesome and inspired Syndrome in The Incredibles. We of course find out who the mole was, and fights with Zao and Mr. Kil were pretty cool too.

And at the end when you think Bond finally returns Moneypenny's affection after she's been infatuated with him for 20 films but it's actually a simulation. And R does kind of a fourth wall break by saying Bond's new watch was his 20th. (You know, because this is the 20th film)

Overall it felt like the most action-packed, least slow Bond movie, with some close contenders being The Spy Who Loved Me and Licence to Kill. Even though it started slow. I thought it felt like a suitable grand finale to the original series.

Who else thought this movie was better than some give it credit for? (Not judging them, just respectfully disagreeing)

You can post yours if you want, with or without or separate from the reboot films. (I haven't seen No Time to Die, of the others, Quantum of Solace is definitely lowest, then I estimate Skyfall, Spectre, Casino Royale)

Maybe sometime I'll post my reviews of them.

20: On Her Majesty's Secret Service

19: The Living Daylights

18: You Only Live Twice

17: Goldfinger

16: Diamonds Are Forever

15: A View to a Kill

14: Octopussy

13: GoldenEye

12: The World is Not Enough

11: From Russia with Love

10: Dr. No

9: Moonraker

8: For Your Eyes Only

7: Thunderball

6: Licence to Kill

5: Live and Let Die

4: The Man with the Golden Gun

3: The Spy Who Loved Me

2: Tomorrow Never Dies

1: Die Another Day

From The Spy Who Loved Me.

There are conflicting reports on this. Some say Bond used her as a meat shield from the assassin just like with Fiona Volpe in Thunderball. Others say she fell in love with Bond and took the bullet for him.

Which is it? Was her "No!" because Bond was about to get shot and she kept it from happening, or because she was about to get shot realizing what he was doing?

I'd like to know for sure once and for all.

Could the theory also be that the real names of each agent are the names of the actors who portray them? From Agent Sean Connery to Agent Daniel Craig.

He (or she) has just popped up on this wiki less than a month ago, and so far his (or her) so-called "contributions" amount to 19 edits, ALMOST ALL of which are brazen vandalism! So will someone please, pretty please, kick this b*stard the f**k OUT of here?!

In that animated series, Dr. No was given Green Skin and so was other cartoon Chinese supervillains like The Mandarin and Ming the Merciless as an attempt to distance them from any real-world ethnicity. However, Live action Dr. No did not have a fu Manchu moustache nor ornate robes which cartoon Dr. No had. This made the character even more stereotypically Chinese despite the green skin.

If the chameleon (James bond Jr.) Was put in a fight against Kim Possible's Camille Leon who would win.

Another character to have in him fight is Mystique (marvel) who would win

In spy media when shapeshifting is depicted, it is treated as a tool instead of a core identity trait unlike superhero media where superpowers (including shapeshifting) is treated as part of the character's identity to the point that it is common for superhero worlds to depict when a human gains superpowers, that they are no longer considered truly human. Also Shapeshifting is not incorporated into combat and surgery is intentionally given via surgery and nobody is born with it. Why are the genre conventions so different here.