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Indiana Jones y la última cruzada Reparto ← Revisión anterior Revisión de 14:15 3 sep 2010 Línea 85: Línea 85: * ((Sean Connery)) como el profesor Henry Jones: el padre de Indiana, un profesor de ((literatura medieval)) que se preocupa más por buscar el Grial que en educar a su hijo. En el prólogo, el personaje fue interpretado por ...

READING ROUNDUP FOR FRIDAY: 9.03.2010 Bond Bubble: A Sterile Debate James MontierThe Big Picture unless you believe that Japan is the correct template for the US...

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GoldenEye 007 Available for Pre-Order Channel Daniel Craig's lethal and gritty James Bond in an innovative, modern take on the legendary Bond adventure Activision Publishing has announced that GoldenEye 007 fans can pre-order the Wii version of the game at GameStop to receive an exclusive code to unlock Invisibility ...

History of electromagnetic theory see WP:Jagged 85 cleanup ← Previous revision Revision as of 00:39, 3 September 2010 Line 12: Line 12: The discovery of amber and other similar substancesIf there was another substance, having the same attractive quality as the amber, was known to the ancients, it was probably jet �" a species ...

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James Bond   (Redirected from James bond) Jump to: navigation, search This article is about the spy series in general. For the character, see James Bond (character). For the film series, see James Bond (film series). For other uses, see James Bond (disambiguation). James Bond   Ian Fleming's image of James Bond; commissioned to aid the Daily Express comic strip artists. Author Ian Fleming Country United Kingdom Language English Subject(s) Spy fiction Genre(s) Action/Suspense Publisher Jonathan Cape Publication date 1953–present 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.[1] 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.[2][3][4] After Fleming's death in 1964, subsequent James Bond novels were written by Kingsley Amis, John Gardner, Raymond Benson and Sebastian Faulks. Moreover, Christopher Wood novelised two screenplays, Charlie Higson wrote a series on a young James Bond while other writers have authored unofficial versions of the character.[5] There have been 22 films in the EON Productions series to date, the most recent of which, Quantum of Solace, was released on 31 October 2008 (UK).[6][7] In addition there has been an American television adaptation and two independent feature productions. Apart from movies and television, James Bond has also been adapted for many other media, including radio plays, comic strips and video games. The EON Productions films are generally termed as "official" films originating with the purchase of the James Bond film rights by producer Harry Saltzman in the late 1950s.[8] Contents 1 Creation and inspiration 2 Novels and related works 2.1 Ian Fleming novels 3 Adaptations 3.1 Films 3.1.1 Overview 3.1.2 The EON films 3.2 Non-EON films, radio and television programmes 3.3 Actors 4 Cultural impact 5 Music 6 Video games 7 Comic strips and comic books 8 Characters 9 Vehicles and gadgets 10 See also 11 References 12 External links Creation and inspiration Main articles: James Bond (character) and Inspirations for James Bond Sidney Reilly, The Ace of Spies' Commander Sir James Bond, (KCMG, RNVR) is an officer of the British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS; commonly known as MI6). He was created in January 1952 by British journalist Ian Fleming while on holiday at his Jamaican estate, Goldeneye. The hero, James Bond, was named after an American ornithologist, a Caribbean bird expert and author of the definitive field guide book Birds of the West Indies. Fleming, a keen birdwatcher, had a copy of Bond's field guide at Goldeneye. Of the name, Fleming once said in a Reader's Digest interview, "I wanted the simplest, dullest, plainest-sounding name I could find, 'James Bond' was much better than something more interesting, like 'Peregrine Carruthers.' Exotic things would happen to and around him, but he would be a neutral figure — an anonymous, blunt instrument wielded by a government department."[9] Nevertheless, news sources[10] speculated about real spies or other covert agents after whom James Bond might have been modelled or named, such as Sidney Reilly or William Stephenson, best-known by his wartime intelligence codename of Intrepid. Although they are similar to Bond, Fleming confirmed none as the source figure, nor did Ian Fleming Publications nor any of Fleming's biographers, such as John Pearson .
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