James Bond returns as the secret agent 007 to battle the evil organization SPECTRE. Bond must defeat Largo, who has stolen two atomic warheads for nuclear blackmail. But Bond has an ally in Largo’s girlfriend, the willowy Domino, who falls for Bond and seeks revenge.

Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• James Bond: Sean Connery
• Maximilian Largo: Klaus Maria Brandauer
• Ernst Stavro Blofeld: Max von Sydow
• Fatima Blush: Barbara Carrera
• Domino Petachi: Kim Basinger
• Felix Leiter: Bernie Casey
• Q ‘Algy’ Algernon: Alec McCowen
• M: Edward Fox
• Miss Moneypenny: Pamela Salem
• Nigel Small-Fawcett: Rowan Atkinson
• Lady in Bahamas: Valerie Leon
• Kovacs: Milos Kirek
• Lippe: Pat Roach
• Lord Ambrose: Anthony Sharp
• Patricia Fearing: Prunella Gee
• Jack Petachi: Gavan O’Herlihy
• Elliott: Ronald Pickup
• Italian Minister: Guido Adorni
• Italian Minister: Robert Rietti
• Culpepper: Vincent Marzello
• Number 5: Christopher Reich
• Captain Pederson: Billy J. Mitchell
• General Miller: Manning Redwood
• Kurt: Anthony Van Laast
• Nicole: Saskia Cohen Tanugi
• French Minister: Sylvia Marriott
• Casino Bouncer: Dan Meaden
• Doctor at Shrublands: Michael Medwin
• Nurse at Shrublands: Lucy Hornak
• Shrublands Porter: Derek Deadman
• Auctioneer: Tony Alleff
• Masseuse: Brenda Kempner
• Receptionist at Health Spa: Jill Meager
• Communications Officer: John Stephen Hill
• Girl Hostage: Wendy Leech
• USAF Swadley General (uncredited): Christopher Malcolm
• SPECTRE Agent (uncredited): Marsha Hunt

Film Crew:

• Casting: Jane Feinberg
• Casting: Mike Fenton
• Costume Design: Charles Knode
• Director of Photography: Douglas Slocombe
• Casting: Maggie Cartier
• Second Unit Director: Michael D. Moore
• Novel: Ian Fleming
• Supervising Art Director: Leslie Dilley
• Production Design: Stephen B. Grimes
• Original Story: Kevin McClory
• Original Story: Jack Whittingham
• Stunts: Greg Powell
• Stunts: Roy Alon
• Original Music Composer: Michel Legrand
• Stunt Double: Vic Armstrong
• Supervising Film Editor: Robert Lawrence
• Stunts: Marc Boyle
• Stunts: Stuart St. Paul
• Production Design: Philip Harrison
• Director: Irvin Kershner
• Editor: Ian Crafford
• Sound Recordist: Simon Kaye
• Screenplay: Lorenzo Semple Jr.
• Producer: Jack Schwartzman
• Stunts: Eddie Powell
• Script Supervisor: Pamela Mann
• Stunts: Clive Curtis
• First Assistant Director: David Tomblin
• Stunts: Frank Henson
• Art Direction: Roy Stannard
• Set Decoration: Peter Howitt
• Property Master: Peter Hancock
• Stunts: Dickey Beer
• Stunt Driver: Michael Runyard
• Stunts: Billy Horrigan
• Art Direction: Michael White
• Sound Mixer: David Allen
• Stunts: Terry Cade
• Stunts: Tracey Eddon
• Stunts: Wendy Leech
• Stunts: Nick Wilkinson

Movie Reviews:

• Wuchak: _**Connery “gets the band back together” after a dozen years absence**_
• As James Bond (Sean Connery) returns to field action with MI6, SPECTRE steals two warheads and 007 traces them to wealthy SPECTRE agent Maximillian Largo (Klaus Maria Brandauer), but he has to deal with femme fatale Fatima (Barbara Carrera) to accomplish his mission as he globetrots from the London area to the Bahamas to the French Riviera to North Africa to an underground facility on the Ethiopian coast. Kim Basinger plays Largo’s girlfriend while Bernie Casey is a highlight as Agent Leiter.
• Despite the return of Connery, “Never Say Never Again” (1983) is an ‘unofficial’ James Bond film in that it wasn’t produced by Eon. As such, the recognizable Bond theme is missing, as is the opening gun barrel sequence and the familiar MI6 office cast. Other than these factors, it’s a 007 film through and through. While it made a respectable profit at the box office, it didn’t do as well as “Octopussy” with Roger Moore, released four months earlier.
• It’s a competent enough James Bond film it just pales in comparison to the dynamic “Octopussy,” which is arguably the most adventuresome, action-packed 007 flick. While Connery was three years younger than Moore, he looked older. It’s also not as good as the movie it remakes, “Thunderball” (1965). Speaking of which, why try to remake such a great Bond flick anyway? Connery already did this story 18 years earlier and very effectively; producers should’ve given him an entirely new tale for his final stab at 007.
• Some of the highlights include a knock-down-drag-out scrap between Bond and a big lug at the clinic; a clash with a couple of sharks in the waters of the Bahamas; a wild motorcycle/car chase in Nice, France; an escape from an old fortress in North Africa; and an exciting shootout at an archeological site.
• Super-sharp Barbara Carrera stands out on the feminine front while Basinger is winsome enough, but she never interested me. Prunella Gee is striking as Patricia, a professional at the English clinic. Saskia Cohen Tanugi plays an MI6 agent, Nicole, while Lucy Hornak has a small role as a cute nurse.
• The film runs 2 hours, 14 minutes, and was shot in England; Nassau, Bahamas; the French Riviera; Almería, Andalucía, Spain; Malta; and Silver Springs, Florida.
• GRADE: B-
• drystyx: What were they thinking?
  This stood for a while as the worst of the 007 series, although it’s been outdone since then.
  It’s just too boring to be as Hollywood depressing as it tries to be.
  Plot? You’ll lose interest in the attempt to show a plot. It’s a grand scheme to threaten the world, and Bond is there to save the day.
  There’s nothing wrong with Connery. It’s the script. It’s the direction. It’s the monotony. It’s the totally predictable Hollywood ideology.
  It’s a more “Hollywood” rendering of Thunderball. Here, we have it made for women. This is a chick flick 007 movie, with the heroine being the pale “plain Jane” that all women identify with.
  There is nothing memorable about this movie. You’ll see that for yourself, if you watch it.
  What were they thinking?