Thunderball (1965)
1965 Terence Young Bond film with Connery in Bahamas. SPECTRE steals NATO nuclear weapons.
Filming Location: Pinewood Studios (Page 3)
IstanbulFrom Russia with Love (1963)
1963 Terence Young Bond film with Sean Connery in Istanbul. SPECTRE plot involving Soviet decoder.
Pinewood StudiosDr. No (1962)
Dr. No is Terence Young's 1962 British spy film adapting Ian Fleming's 1958 novel and launching the Eon Productions James Bond franchise. The work is the foundational document of the James Bond franchise that has continued across more than six…
FloridaGoldfinger (1964)
1964 Guy Hamilton Bond film with Sean Connery facing gold-obsessed Auric Goldfinger and silent assassin Oddjob. Goldfinger is Guy Hamilton's 1964 British spy film adapting Ian Fleming's 1959 novel.
CaliforniaThe Dark Knight (2008)
The film that proved comic book films could be major cinema. The Dark Knight is the Christopher Nolan-directed second entry in his Batman trilogy and the film that established the post-2008 standard for superhero cinema.
New York
ItalyNo Time to Die (2021)
No Time to Die is the final entry in Daniel Craig's James Bond tenure and one of the most divisive Bond films in the franchise's sixty-year history. Cary Joji Fukunaga directed.
Pinewood StudiosStar Wars: The Last Jedi (2017)
Star Wars: The Last Jedi is the middle entry of the Disney-era sequel trilogy. Rian Johnson wrote and directed.
ChinaLara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001)
Patrick Massett and John Zinman wrote. The film made approximately two hundred and seventy-five million dollars worldwide on a one hundred and fifteen million dollar budget.
MaltaZeppelin (1971)
Michael York plays Lieutenant Geoffrey Richter-Douglas, a half-German British officer recruited to defect to the Germans so he can spy on their new super-zeppelin program. You watch Zeppelin for the airships.
MaltaClash of the Titans (1981)
Clash of the Titans is Ray Harryhausen's final film and his farewell to the medium he helped invent. Judi Bowker plays Andromeda.
AtlantaBlack Widow (2021) Review
Florence Pugh's Yelena Belova carries a film that arrived too late to matter. The Phase Four opener that established the pattern of decorative empowerment.