Male Bonding: The James Bond Movie Reviews

The Sean Connery Retrospective looks back at all the James Bond films of Sean Connery: Dr. No, From Russia With Love, Goldfinger, Thunderball, You Only Live Twice, Diamonds Are Forever, and Never Say Never Again. We rank his love scenes, fight scenes, best villains, gadgets, theme songs, and anything else we want to say about his time as Great Britain’s number one spy.

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This podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Male Bonding, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

Warner Bros released Never Say Never Again to theaters on October 7, 1983. Irvin Kershner directed the film starring Sean Connery, Kim Basinger, and Klaus Maria Brandauer.

‘Never Say Never Again’ Plot Synopsis

In Never Say Never Again, Agent 007 uses an array of weapons to singlehandedly wipe out an army of Her Majesty’s enemies. However, when a lovely captive slips a knife into 007’s ribs, Bond’s boss decides it’s time for Bond to sharpen his skills even more. So, James Bond finds himself at a health spa, but Largo, a mad mastermind set on worldwide nuclear blackmail cuts his little vacation short. Helping Largo is a murderous femme fatale named Fatima Blush and Blofeld himself. However Bond does have an ally in Largo’s girlfriend named Domino, who of course falls for Bond.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by MGM/UA Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. Never Say Never Again, all names and sounds of Never Say Never Again characters, and any other Never Say Never Again related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of MGM/UA Home Entertainment  or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

United Artists released Octopussy to theaters on June 10, 1983. John Glen directed the film starring Roger Moore, Maud Adams, and Louis Jourdan.

‘Octopussy’ Plot Synopsis

In Octopussy, James Bond investigates the murder of another agent found clutching a priceless Fabergé egg at the time of his death. Clues lead Bond to the mysterious Octopussy—who runs a traveling circus with many beautiful and athletic women. Bond and Octopussy will of course have sex, but not before Bond discovers that the evil Kamal Khan is working with a mad Russian General who plans to detonate an atomic bomb over a U.S. Air Force Base. As Bond races against the clock, his mission takes him through the streets of India, a deadly brawl atop a speeding train, and a mid-air knife fight on an airplane wing while in the air.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by MGM Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. Octopussy, all names and sounds of Octopussy characters, and any other Octopussy related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of MGM Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

Columbia Pictures Corporation released Casino Royale to theaters on April 28, 1967. Val Guest, Ken Hughes, John Huston, Joseph McGrath, and Robert Parrish directed the film starring David Niven, Peter Sellers, and Ursula Andress.

‘Casino Royale’ Plot Synopsis

After M dies in a blast, MI6 calls Sir James Bond out of retirement to stop SMERSH. In order to trick SMERSH and a man called Le Chiffre, Bond comes up a brilliant plan—name every agent James Bond. While one of the Bonds, real name Evelyn Tremble, sets out to take on Le Chiffre in a game of baccarat, the Bonds have more than their hands full in this sloppy Bond spoof.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by MGM Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. Casino Royale, all names and sounds of Casino Royale characters, and any other Casino Royale related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of MGM Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

United Artists released For Your Eyes Only to theaters on June 26, 1981. John Glen directed the film starring Roger Moore, Carole Bouquet, and Topol.

‘For Your Eyes Only’ Plot Synopsis

After a ship sinks off the coast of Albania, the world’s superpowers race to retrieve it’s powerful A.T.A.C. system. This gives countries unlimited control over Polaris nuclear submarines. When MI6 sends Bond into the fray, he soon suspects a man named Kristatos of taking it. As the stakes rise, Bond finds an ally to bang in the beautiful Melina Havelock. She blames Kristatos for the death of her parents, and Bond for stealing her heart. Bond races against the clock in a Citroën 2CV car, has thrilling underwater battles over razor-sharp coral reefs, and finally a cliffhanging assault on a mountaintop fortress. But stay away from those 16 year-old fans, James. They will take you down every time!

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. James Bond and For Your Eyes Only, all names and sounds of James Bond and For Your Eyes Only characters, and any other James Bond and For Your Eyes Only related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

United Artists released Moonraker on June 29, 1979. Lewis Gilbert directed the film starring Roger Moore, Lois Chiles, and Michael Lonsdale.

‘Moonraker’ Plot Synopsis

An American space shuttle called Moonraker is hijacked midflight. James Bond is sent to investigate. He begins by visiting the shuttle’s manufacturer, Drax Industries and survives an assassination attempt by Jaws aboard a charter plane. At Drax Industries, Bond meets owner, Hugo Drax. Drax greets Bond in the customary manner, by ordering his henchman to kill him. Bond survives another attempt on his life and makes nice with Drax’ scientist, Holly Goodhead.

Next, Bond flies to Venice to look into a glass manufacturer who might be in on the plot. He finds them making a nerve gas that is deadly to humans and harmless to animals. Bond finds evidence that Drax is moving his operation to Rio de Janeiro. He gets himself there for some carnival and some Goodhead. He meets Goodhead in Rio, and the two of them join forces.

They survive another assassination attempt from Jaws, and Bond finds Drax’ compound in a pyramid in the Amazon. Bond enters the pyramid where they… fail to assassinate him. Since he couldn’t kill him, instead Drax meets with Bond and tells him he stole the Moonraker and is launching a small city of beautiful people into space. After Drax fails to kill Bond, Bond and Goodhead stowaway on one of the shuttles. Once on board, they disable the ship’s radar jamming device, and the American military launches marines into space to fight an expensive laser battle in the vacuum.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. James Bond and Moonraker, all names and sounds of James Bond and Moonraker characters, and any other James Bond and Moonraker related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

Eon Productions released The Spy Who Loved Me to theaters on August 3, 1977.Lewis Gilbert directed the film starring Roger Moore, Barbara Bach, and Curd Jürgens.

‘The Spy Who Loved Me’ Plot Synopsis

In The Spy Who Loved Me, the British Government discovers someone has perfected a way of tracking submerged submarines. With this technology available to the highest bidder, a Royal Navy Polaris submarine, equipped with sixteen nuclear warheads, soon disappears while on patrol. James Bond springs into action to find it. As he races against the clock, he must locate the tracking device, find the missing vessel, and wrestle with beautiful babes looking for a piece of him.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. James Bond and The Spy Who Loved Me, all names and sounds of James Bond and The Spy Who Loved Me characters, and any other James Bond and The Spy Who Loved Me related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

United Artists released The Man with the Golden Gun to theaters on December 20, 1974. Guy Hamilton directed the film starring Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, and Britt Ekland.

‘The Man with the Golden Gun’ Plot Synopsis

Francisco Scaramanga is a hitman who is known as “the man with the golden gun” due to the fact he carries a golden gun. Additionally, he kills his victims with gold bullets. When James Bond learns that Scaramanga claims he is his next target, M relieves Bond of his duties until he can neutralize the danger. However, Bond decides to go and find Scaramanga instead. When he does finds him, he discovers that Scaramanga was not after him, but was instead after the man whom Bond was searching for on another mission. The man was a scientist working on a device that harnesses the sun’s energy. Now Bond must race against the clock to find the device.

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This podcast is not endorsed by EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. James Bond and The Man with the Golden Gun, all names and sounds of James Bond and The Man with the Golden Gun characters, and any other James Bond and The Man with the Golden Gun related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

United Artists released Live and Let Die to theaters on June 27, 1973. Guy Hamilton directed the film starring Roger Moore, Yaphet Kotto, and Jane Seymour.

‘Live and Let Die’ Plot Synopsis

After someone kills several British agents, James Bond heads to New Orleans to investigate the mysterious deaths. He learns of a man named Mr. Big who who’s into making heroin with his pals. Along Bond’s journey he runs afoul of Tee Hee, who has a claw for a hand; Baron Samedi, the voodoo master; and Solitaire, a tarot card reader. As Bond races against the clock, he finds Sheriff Pepper there with a helpful hand deep in the Blue Bayou.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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Disclaimer: This podcast is not endorsed by EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. James Bond and Live and Let Die, all names and sounds of James Bond and Live and Let Die characters, and any other James Bond and Live and Let Die related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.

United Artists released Diamonds Are Forever to theaters on December 17, 1971. Guy Hamilton directed the film starring Sean Connery, Jill St. John, and Charles Gray.

‘Diamonds Are Forever’ Plot Synopsis

James Bond is out to investigate mysterious activities surrounding the world diamond market. When he discovers Ernst Blofeld is busy stockpiling the precious gems to use in a deadly laser satellite capable of destroying massive targets on land, sea, and air, Bond jumps into action. He enlists the help of a beautiful smuggler named Tiffany Case, and sets out to stop the madman. As he races against the clock, Bond grapples with a host of enemies out to stop him; the punny Mr. Wint and Mr. Kidd as well as Bambi and Thumper—two scantily-clad beauties who are more than a match for Bond in hand-to-hand combat. Finally, he finds a reclusive billionaire named Willard Whyte who holds a vital clue to Blofeld’s whereabouts.

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Please let us know what you think of the film in the comments section, and rate this movie from one to five stars below as well. If there is a film you’d like us to review, send us an email at [email protected] with your name, location, and film choice. And finally, if you are of the social media persuasion, you can look Movie House Memories up on Twitter or Pinterest, and if you do, please give us a follow when you find us.

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This podcast is not endorsed by EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. James Bond and Diamonds Are Forever, all names and sounds of James Bond and Diamonds Are Forever characters, and any other James Bond and Diamonds Are Forever related items are registered trademarks and/or copyrights of EON Productions and Sony Pictures Home Entertainment or their respective trademark and/or copyright holders. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of Movie House Memories and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted.