published: 19 Jul 2010
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![[Trailer] James Bond - Octopussy (1983)](http://web.archive.org./web/20121028202005im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Xe9Hki8UIX8/default.jpg)
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Checkpoint Charlie (or "Checkpoint C") was the name given by the Western Allies to the best-known Berlin Wall crossing point between East Berlin and West Berlin during the Cold War.
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East Berlin was the name given to the eastern part of Berlin between 1949 and 1990. It consisted of the Soviet sector of Berlin that was established in 1945. The American, British and French sectors became West Berlin, a part strongly associated with West Germany but a free city. Despite its status as part of an occupied city, East Berlin was claimed as the capital of East Germany, as the Soviets did not honor the distinction of a free city for their sector. From 13 August 1961 until 9 November 1989 East Berlin was separated from West Berlin by the Berlin Wall. The East German government referred to East Berlin simply as "Berlin" or often "Berlin, Hauptstadt der DDR" (Berlin, capital of the GDR). The term "Democratic Sector" was also used until the 1960s. (See also Naming conventions).
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Peterborough ( or ) is a cathedral city and unitary authority area in the East of England, with an estimated population of as of June 2007. For ceremonial purposes it is in the county of Cambridgeshire. The Town Hall is north of Charing Cross, London. The city stands athwart the River Nene, which flows into the North Sea approximately to the north-east, and the East Coast Main Line railway.
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Pinewood Studios is a major British film studio situated in Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire. Approximately west of Central London on what was the estate of Heatherden Hall, the studios were created in 1934 by Charles Boot and built within 12 months by the Henry Boot Company of Sheffield. Boot drew his inspiration from the latest Hollywood movie studios. J. Arthur Rank later took control of both Pinewood and Denham Film Studios, which were often used by producer Alexander Korda.
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RAF Oakley was a World War II three-runway airfield between Oakley and Worminghall, Buckinghamshire. It was located in a flat, damp wooded area.
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RAF Upper Heyford
RAF Upper Heyford was a Royal Air Force station located north-west of Bicester near the village of Upper Heyford, Oxfordshire, England. The base was brought into use for flying in July 1918 by the Royal Flying Corps. During World War II it was used by many units of the RAF, mainly as a training facility. In September 1939 it was the home of No. 70 Wing RAF with Nos 18 and 57 Squadrons, part of No. 2 Group RAF. From March 1946 until June 1950 it was the home of No.1 Parachute Training School RAF.
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Albert Romolo Broccoli, CBE (Hon) (5 April 1909 – 27 June 1996), nicknamed "Cubby", was an American film producer, who made more than 40 motion pictures throughout his career, most of them in the United Kingdom, and often filmed at Pinewood Studios. Co-founder of Danjaq, LLC and EON Productions, Broccoli is most notable as the producer of the James Bond films. He and Harry Saltzman saw the films from relatively low-budget origins to large-budget, high-grossing extravaganzas, and Broccoli's heirs continue to produce new Bond films.
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Barbara Carrera (born Barbara Kingsbury on December 31, 1945) is a Nicaraguan-born American film and TV actress as well as a former model. She is best known for her roles as Bond girl Fatima Blush in Never Say Never Again and as Angelica Nero on the television series Dallas.
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Daniel Craig
Daniel Wroughton Craig (born 2 March 1968) is an English actor and film producer. His early film roles include Elizabeth, The Power of One, ''A Kid in King Arthur's Court and the television episodes Sharpe's Eagle, Zorro and The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles: Daredevils of the Desert. His breakthrough performances were in the films Layer Cake, Some Voices and ''.
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David Meyer (born 24 July 1947) is an English actor. He is the twin of Anthony Meyer who has often appeared alongside him in film.
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James David Graham Niven (1 March 1910 – 29 July 1983), known as David Niven, was a British actor and novelist, best known for his roles as Phileas Fogg in Around the World in 80 Days and Sir Charles Lytton, a.k.a. "the Phantom," in The Pink Panther. He was awarded the 1958 Academy Award for Best Actor in Separate Tables.
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Douglas Wilmer (born 8 January 1920) is an English actor.
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Ernst Stavro Blofeld
Ernst Stavro Blofeld is a fictional character and a supervillain from the James Bond series of novels and films, who was created by Ian Fleming and Kevin McClory. An evil genius, he is the archenemy of the British Secret Service agent James Bond and head of the global criminal organization SPECTRE with aspirations of world domination. As head of the organization, Blofeld is commonly referred to as Number 1, an official numerical position given to members of SPECTRE. Blofeld is also, arguably, the primary antagonist of the entire James Bond franchise.
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Gary Russell
Gary Russell (born 18 September 1963) is a freelance writer and former child actor. As a writer, he is best known for his work in connection with the television series Doctor Who and its spin-offs in other media. As an actor he is best known for playing Dick in the 1978 television series, The Famous Five.
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General Gogol
General Anatol Alexis Gogol is a fictional character in the James Bond films The Spy Who Loved Me, Moonraker, For Your Eyes Only, Octopussy, A View to a Kill, and The Living Daylights. In the films, he is the head of the KGB. In his final appearance in The Living Daylights, he has transferred from the KGB to the Soviet Foreign Ministry. General Gogol is portrayed by Walter Gotell; in addition to his appearances as General Gogol, he appeared in From Russia With Love (1963) as Morzeny.
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Geoffrey Keen
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George Lazenby
George Robert Lazenby (; born 5 September 1939) is an Australian actor and former model, best known for portraying James Bond in the 1969 film ''On Her Majesty's Secret Service''.
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Gobinda
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Ian Fleming
Ian Lancaster Fleming (28 May 1908 – 12 August 1964) was a British author and journalist, most famous for his novels about the British spy James Bond. Fleming chronicled Bond's adventures in twelve novels and nine short stories, a literary output that has sold over 100 million copies worldwide, making it one of the most popular series of related novels of all time. Fleming also wrote the children's story Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and two works of non-fiction.
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James Bond
James Bond 007 is a fictional character created in 1953 by writer Ian Fleming, who featured him in twelve novels and two short story collections. The character has also been used in the longest running and most financially successful English-language film franchise to date, starting in 1962 with Dr. No.
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James Brolin
James Brolin (; born July 18, 1940) is an American actor, producer and director, best known for his roles in soap operas, movies, sitcoms, and television. He is the father of actor Josh Brolin and husband of singer/actress Barbra Streisand.
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John Glen (director)
John Glen (born 15 May 1932) is a film director. He was born in Sunbury-on-Thames, England.
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Julius No
Dr. Julius No is a fictional character and the main antagonist in the James Bond film and novel Dr. No. He was the first James Bond villain in the film series, where he was portrayed by actor Joseph Wiseman.
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Kabir Bedi
Kabir Bedi (born 16 January 1946) is an internationally acclaimed Indian television and film actor. His film and television career has spanned across India, the United States and many European countries. He is noted for his role as Emperor Shah Jahan in . He is best known in Europe for playing the pirate Sandokan in mini TV series and for his role as the villainous Gobinda in the 1983 James Bond film, Octopussy. He is very popular in Italy in particular, and is fluent in Italian.
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Kamal Khan
Kamal Khan is a fictional character and the main antagonist in the James Bond film Octopussy. He is portrayed by Louis Jourdan.
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Kristina Wayborn
Kristina Wayborn (born 24 September 1950) is a Swedish-born actress who is fluent in English and has worked mostly in the United Kingdom and in the United States.
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Lois Maxwell
Lois Maxwell (14 February 1927 – 29 September 2007) was a Canadian actress.
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Louis Jourdan
:This article is about the French actor, for the musician see Louis Jordan.
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Maud Adams
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Michael G. Wilson
Michael Gregg Wilson, OBE (born January 21, 1942) is the producer and screenwriter of many modern James Bond movies.
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Michaela Clavell
Michaela Clavell is an actress. She portrayed Penelope Smallbone in the James Bond movie Octopussy, and "Teacher" in the 1982 television adaptation of her father's short story "The Children's Story". She is the daughter of April Stride and author James Clavell.
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Neal Gabler
Neal Gabler is a professor, journalist, author, film critic and political commentator.
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Orlov
Orlov () is the name of a Russian noble family which produced several distinguished statesmen, diplomatists and soldiers. The family first gained distinction in the person of four Orlov brothers, of whom the senior was Catherine the Great's paramour, and the two junior were notable military commanders.
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Persis Khambatta
Persis Khambatta (2 October 1948, Mumbai – 18 August 1998, Mumbai) was an Indian model, actress, and author. She was best known for her role as Lieutenant Ilia in the 1979 feature film .
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Richard Maibaum
Richard Maibaum (May 26, 1909 - January 4, 1991) was an American film producer, playwright and screenwriter best known for his adaptations of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels.
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Sean Connery
Sir Thomas Sean Connery KBE (born 25 August 1930), more commonly known as Sean Connery, is a Scottish actor and producer who has won an Academy Award, two BAFTA Awards and three Golden Globes.
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Steven Berkoff
Steven Berkoff (born 3 August 1937) is an English actor, writer and director. He is typically cast in villanous roles, as exemplified by General Orlov in the James Bond film Octopussy, Lt. Col Podovsky in , and Victor Maitland in Beverly Hills Cop.
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Sybil Danning
Sybil Danning (born May 24, 1952) is an Austrian actress known for her many roles in B movies, science fiction films, and action films.
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Timothy Dalton
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Vijay (James Bond)
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Vijay Amritraj
Vijay Amritraj (, born 14 December 1953) is a former Indian tennis player, sports commentator and actor.
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Walter Gotell
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Octopussy (1983)
"Octopussy (1983)" Actors
- Roger Moore
- Maud Adams
- Louis Jourdan
- Kristina Wayborn
- Kabir Bedi
- Steven Berkoff
- David Meyer
- Tony Meyer
- Desmond Llewelyn
- Robert Brown
- Lois Maxwell
- Michaela Clavell
- Walter Gotell
- Vijay Amritraj
- Albert Moses
"Octopussy (1983)" Director
karaoke
Eigth long arms to hold your love real tight
I'll hug you and sqeeze you, make you feel alright
since you and me were meant to be
my eight will be fine
I'll hold you in my arms
please let me know that your mine
Octopussy the monster of love
Oh, I love you baby
you're my sea turtle dove
Oct Oct Octopussy
If you say your mine
I'll take you down for some lovin"
show you where its at
inside my octopussy coven
Oct Oct Octopussy
with the sea anemones
you will there with me underneath
the coral reef hidden by my pussy sheath
deep below the fishes lay in the seaweed
we will play my eight all around you
I'm so gald my tentacles found you!
Oct Oct Octopussy
If eight ain't good enough
I'll try to give you some more
your love will be oozing out
to hit the deep sea green floor
I'm giving you your every inch and even my soul
so lets climb up together
on the sunkin ships pole
I'll take you to the deep dark blue
my love 8 x ias allways true
I'm the monster & you're the love
my eight arms fit you, like a glove
[Instrumental]
Some bits of snow still hanging in the air, but that's outside
Take off your clothes and lie down over there, oh that's just right
I sat by this window and just watched for you. No you weren't late
There was a thousand things I had to do, they can all wait
You don't take away my hand, like you ought to
You've become my family
I don't want to understand why I need you
You've just become my family
I lay down there and watched you getting dressed. It's still so clear
You laughed and pulled your knees up to your chest if I came near
God knows I've always had to fear the worst, but not that time
You brought me home and then you kissed me first, and you were all mine
You don't take away my hand, like you ought to
You've become my family
I don't want to understand why I need you
You've just become my family
You don't take away my hand, like you ought to
You've become my family
I don't want to understand why I need you
You've just become my family
We don't have to do anything
We don't have to do anything except watch the leaves
Turning in the wind
Say what you want to say
We don't have to go anywhere
We don't have to go anywhere let's just sit and talk
About the usual things
Wasting time with dreams of anonymity
Barrel of lies wasting space in my vicinity
The future hold false hopes of crass divinity
Burning holes through the arms of a red anemone
Open your mouth to let the bullshit in
You might frown for a minute, then you’ll grin
Speaking in tongues is to exercise the mouth
Now open up to let the bullshit out ‘cause
I have nothing to say but I say it anyway.
I have nothing to say and I...
The other day my octopus caught malaria.
And when he sneezes, well you know there’s nothing
scarier.
Told him I’d find a doctor to take good care of ya’,
But he suggested I go find a good Bull Terrier.
An open mind is a symptom of a sin.
An open door to let ol’ Satan in
Speaking in tongues is to exercise the mouth.
Now open up to let the bullshit out!
Cuz I have nothing to say and I say it anyway…(2X)
Noone likes a cat cuz, the way a cat works
Is sitting ‘round all day just thinkin’ ‘bout the
universe
And if he bites your tongue, that pussy’s gonna’ make
it hurt
So you betta’ not fuck with that pussy’s universe.
Open your mouth to let the bullshit in
You might frown for a minute, then you’ll grin.
Speaking in tongues is to exercise the mouth.
Now open up to let the bullshit out cuz
I have nothing to say and I say it anyway…(2X)
Gawd you are no fun
Pussy got your tongue
Gawd you are no fun
Pussy got your tongue
Pussy got your tongue
Pussy got your tongue
Pussy got your tongue
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Octopussy (1983) - Part 5-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 26 Oct 2012
Views: 162687 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_5-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 1-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 28 Oct 2012
Views: 319625 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_1-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 6-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 22 Oct 2012
Views: 87660 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_6-13
Octopussy (1983) Part 12-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 22 Oct 2012
Views: 75979 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_12-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 9-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 25 Oct 2012
Views: 81930 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_9-13
[Trailer] James Bond - Octopussy (1983)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Published: 09 Nov 2009
- Updated: 19 Oct 2012
Views: 26503 http://wn.com/_Trailer_James_Bond_Octopussy_1983
Octopussy (1983) - Part 4-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 25 Oct 2012
Views: 117706 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_4-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 8-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 28 Oct 2012
Views: 196278 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_8-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 13-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 25 Oct 2012
Views: 99928 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_13-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 11-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 22 Oct 2012
Views: 70485 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_11-13
Octopussy (1983) - Intro and Credits
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:59
- Published: 20 Mar 2010
- Updated: 26 Oct 2012
Views: 40428 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Intro_and_Credits
Octopussy (1983) - Part 2-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 24 Oct 2012
Views: 143162 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_2-13
Octopussy (1983) - Part 7-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 24 Oct 2012
Views: 86985 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_7-13
Rita Coolidge - All Time High (The Theme Song From Octopussy) 1983
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:04
- Published: 10 May 2012
- Updated: 28 Oct 2012
Views: 15736 http://wn.com/Rita_Coolidge_All_Time_High_The_Theme_Song_From_Octopussy_1983
![Octopussy (1983) Car Chase - Alfa Romeo GTV6 - [HD]](http://web.archive.org./web/20121028202005im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KXBjps0igDU/default.jpg "Octopussy (1983) Car Chase - Alfa Romeo GTV6 - [HD]")
Octopussy (1983) Car Chase - Alfa Romeo GTV6 - [HD]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Published: 30 Apr 2011
- Updated: 23 Oct 2012
Views: 15939 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Car_Chase_Alfa_Romeo_GTV6_HD_
Octopussy (1983) - Part 10-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 25 Oct 2012
Views: 87229 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_10-13
Octopussy (1983) - James Bond Movie Review by WeWatchedAMovie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:40
- Published: 19 Aug 2012
- Updated: 29 Sep 2012
Views: 607 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_James_Bond_Movie_Review_by_WeWatchedAMovie
Octopussy (1983) - Part 3-13
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:00
- Published: 19 Jul 2010
- Updated: 24 Oct 2012
Views: 114882 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Part_3-13
13. Octopussy (1983)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:53
- Published: 09 Jun 2011
- Updated: 04 Oct 2012
Views: 1509 http://wn.com/13_Octopussy_1983
Octopussy (1983) Fan Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:29
- Published: 29 May 2008
- Updated: 23 Jul 2012
Views: 23657 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Fan_Trailer
Octopussy (1983) Fan Trailer 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45
- Published: 04 Jun 2008
- Updated: 27 Aug 2010
Views: 4702 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Fan_Trailer_2
007 Octopussy (1983) Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Published: 05 Dec 2009
- Updated: 18 Aug 2012
Views: 1881 http://wn.com/007_Octopussy_1983_Trailer
Octopussy (1983) "Having Problems Keeping It Up Q ?"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39
- Published: 03 Oct 2012
- Updated: 05 Oct 2012
Views: 91 http://wn.com/Octopussy_1983_Having_Problems_Keeping_It_Up_Q_?
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This article is about the James Bond film. For other uses, see Octopussy (disambiguation).
| Octopussy | |
|---|---|
| File:007Octopussyposter.jpg Cinema release poster |
|
| Directed by | John Glen |
| Produced by | Albert R. Broccoli |
| Written by | Ian Fleming (stories) |
| Screenplay by | George MacDonald Fraser Michael G. Wilson Richard Maibaum |
| Starring | Roger Moore Geoffrey Keen Maud Adams Louis Jourdan Steven Berkoff Desmond Llewelyn Kristina Wayborn Kabir Bedi Robert Brown Douglas Wilmer |
| Music by | John Barry "All Time High" |
| Cinematography | Alan Hume |
| Studio | Danjaq Eon Productions |
| Distributed by | MGM/UA Entertainment Co. |
| Release date(s) |
|
| Running time | 131 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $27.5 million |
| Box office | $187.5 million |
Octopussy (1983) is the thirteenth entry in the James Bond series, and the sixth to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond. The film's title is taken from a short story in Ian Fleming's 1966 short story collection Octopussy and The Living Daylights, although the film's plot is original. It does, however, include a portion inspired by the Fleming short story "The Property of a Lady" (included in 1967 and later editions of Octopussy and The Living Daylights), while the events of the short story "Octopussy" form a part of the title character's background and are recounted by her. In the film, Bond is assigned the task of following a general who is stealing jewels and relics from the Russian government. This leads him to a wealthy Afghan prince, Kamal Khan, and his associate, Octopussy. Bond uncovers a plot to force disarmament in Europe with the use of a nuclear weapon.
Produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson, Octopussy was released in the same year as the non-Eon Bond film Never Say Never Again. Written by George MacDonald Fraser, Richard Maibaum, and Michael G. Wilson, the film was directed by John Glen.
Contents |
Plot[link]
British agent 009 is found dead at the British embassy in East Berlin, dressed as a circus clown and carrying a fake Fabergé egg. MI6 immediately suspects Soviet involvement and sends James Bond—agent 007—to investigate, after seeing the real egg appear at an auction in London, ordering the agent to find out who the seller is. At the auction, Bond is able to swap the real egg with the fake, and engages in a bidding war with exiled Afghan prince, Kamal Khan, forcing Khan to pay £500,000 for the fake egg. Bond follows Khan back to his palace in Rajasthan, India, where Bond defeats Khan in a game of backgammon. Bond escapes with his Indian colleague Vijay, evading Khan's bodyguard Gobinda's attempts to kill them both. Bond is seduced by one of Khan's associates, Magda (Kristina Wayborn), and notices that she has a blue-ringed octopus tattoo. Magda steals the real Fabergé egg, while Gobinda captures Bond and takes him to Khan's palace. After Bond escapes from his cell, he discovers that Khan is working with Orlov, a renegade Soviet general, who is seeking to expand Soviet borders into Europe.
After escaping the palace, Bond infiltrates a floating palace in Udaipur, India, and there finds its owner, Octopussy, a wealthy woman who leads the Octopus cult, of which Magda is a part. In Octopussy's palace, Bond finds out that Orlov has been supplying Khan with priceless Soviet treasures, replacing them with replicas, while Khan has been smuggling the real versions into the West, via Octopussy's circus troupe. Orlov is planning to meet Khan at Karl-Marx-Stadt in East Germany, where the circus is scheduled to perform. After evading Khan's assassins, Bond goes to East Germany.
Bond infiltrates the circus, and finds that Orlov replaced the Soviet treasures with a nuclear warhead, primed to explode during the circus show at a US Air Force base in West Germany. The explosion would trigger Europe into seeking disarmament, in the belief that the bomb was a US one that detonated by accident, leaving its borders open to Soviet invasion. Bond takes Orlov's Mercedes car, drives it along the train tracks and boards the moving circus train. Orlov is shot dead by GDR guards, while trying to cross the border. Bond kills the twin knife-throwers, Mischka and Grischka, in revenge for 009's death, and, after falling from the train, commandeers an Alfa Romeo car, in order to get to the Air Force base. At the base, Bond disguises himself as a clown to evade the West German police. He attempts to convince Octopussy that Khan has betrayed her, by showing her one of the treasures, found in Orlov's car, that she was to smuggle for him. Octopussy realises that she has been tricked and assists Bond in deactivating the warhead.
Bond and Octopussy return to India and launch an assault on Khan's palace. Khan and Gobinda flee the palace, capturing Octopussy in the process. Bond follows them as they attempt to escape in an aeroplane, clinging to the fuselage and disabling one of its engines. Gobinda dies after falling off the roof of the plane and Bond rescues Octopussy from Khan, the pair jumping onto a nearby cliff moments before the plane crashes into a mountain, killing Khan. While M and General Gogol discuss the return of the jewellery, Bond recuperates with Octopussy, aboard her private boat in India.
Cast[link]
- Roger Moore as James Bond MI6 agent 007.
- Maud Adams as Octopussy: The title character, who is a jewel smuggler and wealthy businesswoman.
- Louis Jourdan as Kamal Khan: An exiled Afghan prince and the film's main villain.
- Kabir Bedi as Gobinda: Khan's bodyguard.
- Steven Berkoff as General Orlov: A Soviet general who works with Khan to bomb a U.S. airbase.
- Kristina Wayborn as Magda: Octopussy's and Khan's trusted subordinate.
- Vijay Amritraj as Vijay: Bond's ally in India.
- David Meyer & Anthony Meyer as Mischka & Grischka: Khan's knife-throwing henchmen.
- Desmond Llewelyn as Q: MI6's gadget designer. Llewelyn was disappointed because he was unable to travel to India since his scenes were filmed at Pinewood Studios.[1]
- Robert Brown as M: Head of the British Secret Service.
- Geoffrey Keen as Fredrick Gray: Britain's Minister of Defence.
- Walter Gotell as General Gogol: KGB leader working to stop Orlov.
- Douglas Wilmer as Jim Fanning: MI6's operative with a knowledge of artefacts.
- Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny: M's secretary.
- Michaela Clavell as Penelope Smallbone: Moneypenny's assistant.
- Andy Bradford as MI6 agent 009.
Production[link]
The title 'Octopussy' comes from the Ian Fleming collection of short stories Octopussy and The Living Daylights. Hardly any of the plot of the short story "Octopussy" is used, however, with its events simply related by Bond as the family backstory for one of the main characters. The scene at Sotheby's is, though, drawn from the short story "The Property of a Lady" (included in 1967 & later editions of the collection); while Kamal Khan's reaction following the backgammon game is taken from Fleming's novel Moonraker. Due to a non-Eon Bond film, Never Say Never Again being released in 1983, Octopussy saw Roger Moore returning for the role, though he had showed interest in departing from James Bond after For Your Eyes Only.[2]
Casting[link]
File:Brolin.JPG
James Brolin's screen test as James Bond, with Vijay Amritraj.
Following For Your Eyes Only, Roger Moore had expressed a desire to stop playing James Bond. His original contract had been for three films, which was fulfilled with The Spy Who Loved Me. Subsequent films were negotiated on a film by film basis. Given his reluctance to return for Octopussy, the producers engaged in a semi-public quest for the next Bond, with both Timothy Dalton and James Brolin being suggested.[2] However, when the rival Never Say Never Again was announced the producers re-contracted Moore in the belief that an established actor in the role would fare better against Sean Connery.[2] Brolin's three screentests were publicly released for the first time as a special feature named James Brolin: The Man Who Would Be Bond in the Octopussy Ultimate Edition DVD.[2][3]
The producers were initially reluctant to feature Maud Adams again because her previous character was killed in The Man with the Golden Gun. Sybil Danning was announced in Prevue magazine as being Octopussy in 1982, but was never actually cast. Faye Dunaway was deemed too expensive. Barbara Carrera said she turned down the role to take a part in the competing Bond film Never Say Never Again. In the book, "A Star is Found: Our Adventures Casting Some of Hollywood's Biggest Movies," casting director Jane Jenkins revealed that the Bond producers told her that they wanted an East Indian actress to play Octopussy, so she looked at the only two Indians in a then-predominately white Hollywood, Persis Khambatta and Susie Coelho. Afterwards, she auditioned white actresses, like Barbara Parkins, who she felt could pass for Indian. Finally, Cubby Broccoli announced to her that they would cast Swedish-born Maud Adams, darken her hair, and change a few lines about how she was raised by an Indian family. A different plotline, with Adams' British father exposed as a traitor, was used instead. As for Adams, she asked to play Octopussy as a European woman and was granted this, but on the title character's name, she felt the producers "went too far".
Octopussy is also the first movie to have Robert Brown as M, which was due to the death of Bernard Lee in 1981. Desmond Llewelyn would get a larger role as Q in this film. One of Bond's allies was played by Vijay Amritraj, who was a professional tennis player. His character not only shares the same first name, but he is also the tennis pro at Kamal Khan's club, and he uses his tennis racket as a weapon during the auto rickshaw chase (accompanied by the sound of a tennis ball being hit and scenes of onlookers turning their heads left and right as if they are watching a tennis match).
There is a brief cameo appearance by Gary Russell as a teenager in a car. Russell had been a popular child actor as "Dick" in the TV series The Famous Five.
Filming[link]
The filming of Octopussy began on 10 August 1982 with the scene in which Bond arrives at Checkpoint Charlie.[4] Principal photography was done by Arthur Wooster and his second unit, who later filmed the knife-throwing scenes.[5] Most of the film was shot in Udaipur, India and the Monsoon Palace was shot extensively in the film. In England the RAF Northolt, RAF Upper Heyford and RAF Oakley were the main locations. The Karl-Marx-Stadt railways scenes were shot at the Nene Valley Railway, near Peterborough, while studio work was performed at the Pinewood Studios and 007 Stage.[2] Most of the crew as well as Roger Moore had diet problems while shooting in India.[1]
The pre-title sequence has a scene where Bond flies a nimble homebuilt Bede BD-5J aircraft through an open hangar.[5] Hollywood stunt pilot and aerial coordinator J.W. "Corkey" Fornoff, who piloted the aircraft at more than 150 miles per hour, has said, "Today, few directors would consider such a stunt. They'd just whip it up in a computer lab."[6] Having collapsible wings, the plane was shown hidden in a horse trailer; however, a dummy was used for this shot.[7] Filming inside the hangar was achieved by attaching the aircraft to an old Jaguar car by a steel pole with the roof removed and driving along.[5] The second unit were able to add enough obstacles including people and objects inside the hangar to hide the car and the pole and make it look as though Moore was flying inside the base. For the explosion after the mini jet escapes however, a miniature of the hangar was constructed and filmed up close. The exploding pieces of the hangar were in reality only four inches in length.[2] A Mercedes-Benz saloon car was stolen by Bond and used to chase the train — having had his tyres shot out, Bond drove on the rails and entered the train. During filming, the car had intact tyres in one scene so as to avoid any mishap.[7]
Stunt co-ordinator Martin Grace suffered an injury while shooting the scene where Bond climbs down the train to catch Octopussy's attention.[8] During the second day of filming, Grace – who was Roger Moore's stunt double for the scene – carried on doing the scene longer than he should have, due to a miscommunication with the second unit director, and the train entered a section of the track that the team had not properly surveyed. Shortly afterwards, a concrete pole fractured Grace's left leg.[2] This affected morale in the camp for some time.
The bicyclist seen passing in the middle of a swordfight during the tuk tuk chase sequence was in fact a bystander who passed through the shot, oblivious to the filming; his intrusion was captured by two cameras and left in the final film as an unscheduled stunt.[2] Cameraman Alan Hume's last scene was that of Octopussy's followers rowing. That day, little time was left and it was decided to film the sunset at the eleventh hour when Hume reacted, "Oh, just shoot the bloody thing!"[9]
The Fabergé egg in the film is real; it was made in 1897 and is called the Coronation Egg, although the egg in the film is named in the auction catalogue as "Property of a Lady", which is the name of one of Ian Fleming's short stories released in more recent editions of the collection Octopussy and The Living Daylights.
In a bit of diegesis that "breaks the fourth wall", Vijay signals his affiliation to MI6 by playing the James Bond Theme on a recorder while Bond is disembarking from a boat in the harbour near the City Palace. Like his fictional counterpart, the real Vijay had a distinct fear of snakes and found difficulty holding the basket during filming.[2]
The scene where Khan tries to cheat at backgammon is adapted from the Bond novel Moonraker, where Hugo Drax cheats at contract bridge. The scene is also quite similar to the scene in Goldfinger, where Bond defeats Goldfinger by using his lucky golf ball, which Oddjob crushes (just as Gobinda does with the dice). A line where Khan tells Bond to spend his money quickly is also a direct quotation from this novel (However, Drax addresses Bond as "Commander Bond" and Khan calls him "Mr. Bond").
Music[link]
Main article: Octopussy (soundtrack)
The score was composed by John Barry, with the lyrics by Tim Rice.[10] The opening theme, "All Time High" is sung by Rita Coolidge, and is one of six musical themes in the James Bond series that do not refer to the film's title, the other five being Dr. No (1962), "We Have All the Time in the World" from On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), "Nobody Does It Better" from The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) (although the song's lyrics do include the phrase, "the spy who loved me"), the song "You Know My Name" from Casino Royale (2006), and "Another Way to Die" from Quantum of Solace (2008). "All Time High" spent four weeks at #1 on the US Billboard Adult Contemporary singles chart and reached #36 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The soundtrack album was released in 1985 by A&M Records, the compact disc version of was recalled due to a colour printing error which omitted the credits from the album cover making it a rare collector's item. In 1997, the soundtrack was re-issued by Rykodisc,[11] with the original soundtrack music and some film dialogue, on an Enhanced CD version. The 2003 release, by EMI, restored the original soundtrack music without dialogue.
Release and reception[link]
Octopussy's premiere took place at the Odeon Leicester Square on 6 June 1983 in the company of Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of Wales. Within five months of its premiere, it was released in 16 countries worldwide.[12] The film earned slightly less than For Your Eyes Only, but still grossing $187,500,000, with $67.8 million in the United States alone. It also performed slightly better than Never Say Never Again, the non-Eon Bond remake of Thunderball which came out a few months later.
Currently the film has received mixed reviews. Some reviewers disliked Bond's clown costume,[13] gorilla outfit, and Tarzan yell during a jungle chase. One review claimed that it was long and confusing.[14] By contrast, Louis Jourdan's "suave" performance,[15] the elegance of the film locations in India, and the stunts on aircraft and the train were appreciated.[16] Jeffrey Westhoff at Rotten Tomatoes praised Roger Moore as being "sterling".[17] Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons at the TV-show Sneak Previews praised the film and said "Octopussy delivers" and "The nice thing about Octopussy is that it's going back-to-basics, less gadgets, more hand-to-hand combat. It's more of an adventure movie in a more traditional sense and I like it for that". Danny Peary wrote that Octopussy "has slow spots, little humour, and villains who aren’t nearly of the calibre of Dr. No, Goldfinger, or Blofeld. Also, the filmmakers make the mistake of demeaning Bond by having him swing through the trees and emitting a Tarzan cry and having him hide in a gorilla suit and later disguise himself as a clown (whom all the kids at the circus laugh at). It’s as if they’re trying to remind us that everything is tongue-in-cheek, but that makes little sense, for the film is much more serious than typical Bond outings – in fact, it recalls the tone of From Russia with Love."[18] Entertainment Weekly chose Octopussy as the third worst Bond film,[19] while Norman Wilner of MSN chose it as the eighth worst,[20] and IGN chose it as the seventh worst.[21] The review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a 47% rating.[22]
Octopussy was nominated for an Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Award, with Maud Adams nominated for the Saturn Award in the Best Fantasy Supporting Actress category. Chris Nashawaty also ranks her as the best Bond girl of the Roger Moore James Bond films.[23] The film won the Golden Screen Award in Germany and the Golden Reel Award for Best Sound Editing.[24]
See also[link]
References[link]
- ^ a b Hume, 121
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Inside Octopussy (DVD). MGM Home Entertainment Inc.. 2000. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0322765/. Retrieved 04 August 2007.
- ^ "Home Cinema @ The Digital Fix - Octopussy (Ultimate Edition)". Dvdtimes.co.uk. http://www.dvdtimes.co.uk/content.php?contentid=62255. Retrieved 12 September 2010.
- ^ "August: This Month in Bond History". http://commanderbond.net/article/2865. Retrieved 18 August 2007.
- ^ a b c Hume, Alan; Gareth Owen (May 2004). "Potted Palms". A Life Through the Lens: Memoirs of a Film Cameraman. McFarland & Company. p. 122. ISBN 0-7864-1803-6.
- ^ Lunsford, J. Lynn (22 September 2006). "Filming air combat is as risky as a dogfight". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06265/724163-254.stm. Retrieved 12 August 2007.
- ^ a b "Episode 2". Main Hoon Bond. episode 2. season 1. Mumbai. 54 minutes in. Star Gold.
- ^ Hume, 124
- ^ Hume, 125
- ^ "Octopussy soundtrack at Amazon". http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B000087DT6. Retrieved 13 August 2007.
- ^ "Filmtrack's editorial on the Octopussy soundtrack". http://www.filmtracks.com/titles/octopussy.html. Retrieved 13 August 2007.
- ^ "Octopussy at IMDb". http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086034/releaseinfo. Retrieved 21 August 2007.
- ^ "Octopussy: Review at Filmcritic.com". http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/reviews/Octopussy. Retrieved 13 August 2007.
- ^ "Octopussy:Review on Reelviews". James Berardinelli. http://www.reelviews.net/movies/o/octopussy.html. Retrieved 13 August 2007.
- ^ "Octopussy:Critical Review on IMDb". Steve Rhodes. http://reviews.imdb.com/Reviews/118/11807. Retrieved 21 August 2007.
- ^ "Octopussy:Review on BBC". Debbie Barham. 30 August 2001. http://www.bbc.co.uk/films/2001/08/30/octopussy_1983_review.shtml. Retrieved 13 August 2007.
- ^ "Octopussy at Rotten Tomatoes". Jeffrey Westhoff. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/octopussy/. Retrieved 21 August 2007.
- ^ Danny Peary, Guide for the Film Fanatic (Simon & Schuster, 1986) pp.306-307
- ^ Benjamin Svetkey; Joshua Rich. "Countdown: Ranking the Bond Films". Entertainment Weekly. http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,1560072_4,00.html. Retrieved 27 June 2009.
- ^ Norman Wilner. "Rating the Spy Game". MSN. http://ovas.ca/index.php?topic=22784.0;wap2. Retrieved 27 June 2009.
- ^ "James Bond's Top 20". IGN Entertainment. http://uk.movies.ign.com/articles/746/746573p1.html. Retrieved 27 July 2009.
- ^ "Octopussy". Rotten Tomatoes. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/octopussy/. Retrieved 3 Mar 2010.
- ^ Chris Nashawaty, "Moore...And Sometimes Less: A look at the most—and least—memorable bad guys, babes, and Bonds in Roger Moore's 007 oeuvre," Entertainment Wekly 1025 (12 December 2008): 37.
- ^ "Octopussy: Awards at IMDb". http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086034/awards. Retrieved 18 August 2007.
External links[link]
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- Octopussy at the Internet Movie Database
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- Octopussy at Box Office Mojo
- MGM's official Octopussy website
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