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#Francisco Scaramanga
christopherleefan · 7 months
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Christopher Lee as Francisco Scaramanga in The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
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On this day in 1922, a legend was born. Happy 100th birthday to actor, author, and singer Sir Christopher Frank Carandini Lee.
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i-eat-your-pancakes · 10 months
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It's doodle day, so I quickly busted out three Bond villains I've never drawn before. Here's Largo, Silva and Scaramanga!
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tomorrowneverreleases · 2 months
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Day 20 of waiting for Bond26 news
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[ID in alt text]
Ballpoint pen + highlighter + sticky note
Time: 9 minutes
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playitagin · 11 months
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2015-Christopher Lee
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Sir Christopher Frank Carandini Lee CBE CStJ (27 May 1922 – 7 June 2015) was a British actor and singer.
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crarb · 2 years
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Drawing Bond villain chibis is my passion
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leslie-nicole-07 · 6 months
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Thanks to my skill in photomontage I edited this photomontage today ''The woman with the golden Gun'', to pay tribute to Francisco Scaramanga- Christopher Lee. Scaramanga is one of my favorite Lee characters, aside from Dracula, but the one I love out of the two characters played by Christopher Lee is Dracula. I love Christopher Lee the most as his Dracula character, he personified Dracula perfectly.
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Like every great artist, I want to create an indisputable masterpiece, once in my lifetime: the death of 007. Mano a mano. Face to Face. Will me mine.
Francisco Scaramanga
Art from the James Bond Lexicon
https://jamesbondlexicon.wordpress.com/
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fanfic-she-wrote · 2 years
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Imagine Francisco Scaramanga avenging your death
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twistedtummies2 · 2 years
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Christopher Lee: A Sinister Centenary - Number 6
Welcome to Christopher Lee: A Sinister Centenary! Over the course of May, I will be counting down My Top 31 Favorite Performances by my favorite actor, the late, great Sir Christopher Lee, in honor of his 100th Birthday. Although this fine actor left us a few years ago, his legacy endures, and this countdown is a tribute to said legacy! Today’s Subject, My 6th Favorite Christopher Lee Performance: Francisco Scaramanga, from The Man With the Golden Gun.
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Christopher Lee and James Bond have more ties than you might think: as it turns out, Lee was actually Ian Fleming’s cousin, and at one point, Fleming had actually suggested Lee (who, at that time, was just starting to make a proper name for himself in movies) to play the titular super spy. Lee would have been perfect casting, seeing as how he actually worked in the secret service for England for years, but alas, this never came to pass. Eon Productions made this up to audiences, however, when they decided to cast Lee to play arguably one of the greatest Bond Villains of all time: Francisco Scaramanga, the titular assassin from “The Man With the Golden Gun.” While “The Man With the Golden Gun” is admittedly one of the more flawed James Bond movies (its tone is all over the place, two major characters are pretty annoying, and the plot is somewhat convoluted, even by Bond film standards), it is, nevertheless, an example of a case where the movie is better than the book. The book, for some strange reason, plays out more like a Spaghetti Western than a James Bond story, and the titular villain of Scaramanga is little more than a black-hatted thug with a fancy weapon. It was the last novel written by Ian Fleming for the series, and you can tell he was sort of strapped for ideas at that point. The movie, for all its own faults, wisely goes in a totally different direction from the novel…and, in deliberately not following the book much at all, it also ends up greatly improving on the character of Scaramanga. Lee’s gilded dastard was envisioned as “the dark side of Bond;” he is one of a few villains throughout the franchise (Raoul Silva, Janus, and Red Grant are other examples) who are meant to be a dark parallel to Bond himself. Like Bond, Scaramanga is a notorious assassin who has somehow managed to remain secretive while also having a noteworthy reputation. He is a brilliant pistol shot, and enjoys the finer things in life, always wearing excellent suits and enjoying the best wines and foods he can find. However, where they differ are their motivations: Bond has his rough edges, his foibles and flaws, but he ultimately works for a heroic cause, and has a basic moral fiber somewhere under the surface. Scaramanga does not: he lives with practically no purpose but to kill and destroy, and he absolutely LOVES his work. Through death, he has made financial killings of his own; through death, he can live the life he’s always wanted. Shooting people is ultimately the only thing that brings him pleasure in life. (And I mean “pleasure” in more than one sense of the word.) Under his sophisticated and at times rather charming demeanor, he is a literal killing machine, and nothing more. This was yet another role that gave Lee a chance to break the mold of the horror actor he was stuck in so perpetually at the time. True, Scaramanga is still the villain, but he’s a rather different creature from characters like Dracula or Fu Manchu. Lee brings an enthusiasm and energy to the part that gives Scaramanga an almost boyish quality; his childlike excitement when Bond comes to “visit” him on his island hideaway (because of course he has one of those) is especially wonderful. He doesn’t just RESPECT Bond, he outright seems to IDOLIZE the guy; you almost get the feeling that Scaramanga’s similarities to Bond are self-crafted, that he’s been building up this moment for himself for years, and the chance to finally see his hero, have dinner with him, and show him around his pad is just as delightful to him as the chance to fight said hero in combat and come out the victor. Of course, the relationship is almost tragically one-sided, as Bond is quite disgusted by Scaramanga, which no doubt only heightens his desire to see Bond fall courtesy of one of his own gold bullets. The best comparison I can think of in a more modern film is the relationship between Syndrome and Mr. Incredible from “The Incredibles”: the villain is just as much the hero’s fanboy as their self-proclaimed nemesis. Bottom line: while “The Man With the Golden Gun” has its problems, the titular villain is not among them. He’s one of my top three favorite Bond Villains, without question, and I actually feel pretty bad for not including him in the Top 5 on this countdown. Hopefully those who rank above him will not disappoint. ;) The top five starts tomorrow. Not only that, but tomorrow marks the official birthday of our honored actor! Who will be chosen to mark that special occasion? Join me next time to find out.
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dalekofchaos · 1 year
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Bond Villain fancast
Fun fancast where I fancast iconic Bond villains for the modern day or if they were apart of the Craig era/next Bond's era
BD Wong as Dr Julius No
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Michelle Gomez as Rosa Klebb
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Alexander Skarsgard as Red Grant
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Brendan Gleeson as Auric Goldfinger
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Benedict Wong as Oddjob
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Kyle MacLachlan as Emilio Largo
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Christoph Waltz, Pedro Pascal and Mark Gatiss as Ernst Stavro Blofeld
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Jason Schwartzman as Mr. Wint
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Jesse Plemons as Mr. Kidd
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Daniel Kaluuya as Dr Kananga/Mr Big
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Rory McCann as Jaws
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Chiwetel Ejiofor as Francisco Scaramanga
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Stellan Skarsgard as Karl Stromberg
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Peter Dinklage as Hugo Drax
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Mark Strong as Aris Kristatos
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Oded Fehr as Kamal Khan
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John Malkovich as General Orlov
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Jade Cargill as May Day
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Benicio del Toro as Franz Sanchez
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Timothy Granaderos as Dario
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Jean Dujardin as Georgi Koskov
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Georges St-Pierre as Necros
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Dean Norris as Brad Whittaker
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Ewan McGregor as Alec Trevelyan
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Jodie Comer as Xenia Onatopp
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Jeremy Irons as Elliot Carver
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Daniel Radcliffe as Renard
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Daisy Ridley as Elektra King
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James Norton as Gustav Graves
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Andrew Koji as Zao
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Florence Pugh as Miranda Frost
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christopherleefan · 2 years
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Christopher Lee as Francisco Scaramanga in The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
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2t2r · 2 years
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Khao Phing Kan, l'île de James Bond
Nouvel article publié sur https://www.2tout2rien.fr/khao-phing-kan-lile-de-james-bond/
Khao Phing Kan, l'île de James Bond
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breadclipp · 1 year
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Listening to a podcast about James Bond recently and losing some kind of childlike wonder at the realisation that MGS villains are basically Bond villains with better writing
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blackswaneuroparedux · 11 months
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James Bond: Pistols at dawn; it's a little old-fashioned, isn't it? Francisco Scaramanga: That it is. But it remains the only true test for gentlemen. James Bond: On that score, I doubt you qualify. However, I accept.
- The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
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spacepunksupreme · 3 months
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HANNAH’S “WHO’S HOTTEST” MALE BOND VILLAINS BRACKET
ROUND 2/5- POLL 4/16
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Welcome to ROUND TWOOOO
Once again: One day only for each poll. All other polls can be found in my “hannah is talking” or “hannah’s bond bracket” tags. And don’t worry if you don’t know these dudes, just vote with your heart.
Have Fun!
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