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Bond girls
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atomic-chronoscaph · 8 months
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Eva Green as Vesper Lynd - Casino Royale (2006)
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whattfisausername · 1 year
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I love that unlike "Bond girls", "Blanc girls" are his badass rich-eating adopted lesbian daughters.
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illustratus · 1 year
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Bond and Domino (detail) Thunderball 1965
by Robert McGinnis
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voguefashion · 23 days
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Bond Girls on Vogue (Part 1)
Ursula Andress
British Vogue, April 15, 1966, by Duffy
Vogue Paris, June/July 1972, by Rene Chateau
Tania Mallet
British Vogue, July 1961, by Eugene Vernier
British Vogue, July 1962, by Henry Clarke
British Vogue, October 1, 1963, by Duffy
British Vogue, April 15, 1964, by David Bailey
Claudine Auger
Vogue Paris, November 1971, by Henry Clarke
Britt Ekland
British Vogue, June 1966, by David Bailey
Vogue Italy, July 1967, by David Bailey
American Vogue, April 15, 1969, by Gianni Penati
British Vogue, September 1969, by Barry Lategan
Maude Adams
British Vogue, September 15, 1966, by Saul Leiter
Barbara Bach
American Vogue, July 1966, by Richard Avedon
Carole Bouquet
Vogue Paris, May 1994, by Dominique Issermann
Talisa Soto
British Vogue, September 1983, by Patrick Demarchelier
British Vogue, December 1983, by Albert Watson
Vogue Germany, December 1983, by Albert Watson
Vogue Italy, May 1984, by Hiro
British Vogue, August 1984, by Albert Watson
British Vogue, September 1984, by Paul Lange
British Vogue, February 1986, by Lord Snowdon
American Vogue, April 1989, by Patrick Demarchelier
Vogue Spain, May 1988, by Eric Boman
Famke Janssen
Vogue Italy, March 1987, by Hiro
Michelle Yeoh
Vogue China, October 2022, by Agnes Lloyd-Platt
Vogue Taiwan, November 2022, by Agnes Lloyd-Platt
Sophie Marceau
Vogue Paris, August 2003, by Inez & Vinoodh
Vogue Paris, May 2007, by Mario Testino
Vogue Paris, May 2014, by Mario Testino
Vogue France, April 2024, by Quentin de Briey
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blackhistoryalbum · 2 years
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SHIRLEY BASSEY | THE OTHER “BOND GIRL”
Shirley Bassey (b. 1937) is widely regarded as one of the most popular vocalists of the 20th century in Great Britain.  In the U.S., she is best known for singing the themes songs of three James Bond films: Goldinger (1964), Diamonds Are Forever (1971), and Moonraker (1979). The only singer to do so more than once. She recently performed at the 2022 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTAS) honoring the 60th anniversary of the James Bond film franchise. She was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 1999 by Queen Elizabeth II for services to entertainment.
Black History Album “The Way We Were”  Find us on Tumblr | Pinterest | Facebook  | Twitter
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vintage-tigre · 4 months
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The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
Maud Adams, Britt Ekland and Roger Moore
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classyinfur · 6 months
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geekysteven · 8 months
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vintage1981 · 3 months
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAROLINE MUNRO! 
Caroline Munro (born 16 January 1949 in Windsor, Berkshire) is a British actress and model best known for her many appearances in science fiction and action films of the 1970s and 1980s. According to Munro, her career took off in 1966 when her mother and photographer friend entered some headshots of her to Britain’s The Evening News “Face of the Year” contest.
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“I wanted to do art. Art was my love. I went to Art School in Brighton but I was not very good at it. I just did not know what to do. I had a friend at the college who was studying photography and he needed somebody to photograph and he asked me. Unbeknownst to me, he sent the photographs to a big newspaper in London. The famous fashion photographer, David Bailey, was conducting a photo contest and my picture won.” 
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This led to modelling chores, her first job being for Vogue Magazine at the age of 17. She moved to London to pursue top modelling jobs and became a major cover girl for fashion and TV ads while there. Decorative bit parts came her way in such films as Casino Royale and Where’s Jack? (1969). One of her many photo ads got her a screen test and a one-year contract at Paramount where she won the role of Richard Widmark’s daughter in the comedy/western A Talent for Loving (1969). 
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1969 proved to be a good year for Munro, because it was then that she began a lucrative 10 year relationship with Lamb’s Navy Rum. Her image was plastered all over the country, and this would eventually lead to her next big break.
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Hammer Films CEO Sir James Carreras spotted Munro on a Lamb’s Navy Rum poster/billboard. He asked his right hand man, James Liggett, to find and screen test her. She was immediately signed to a one-year contract. Her first film for Hammer proved to be something of a turning point in her career. It was during the making of Dracula AD 1972 that she decided from this film onward she was a full-fledged actress. Up until then she was always considered a model who did some acting on the side.
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A string of fantasy and horror roles followed, including starring turns in Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1973), The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1974), At the Earth’s Core (1976),  The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), StarCrash (1978), Maniac (1980), The Last Horror Film (1982), Faceless (1988), and The Black Cat (1989).
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By the 1990s Munro had decided to focus more on her family, daughters, Georgina and Iona, and husband George Dugdale. However, since 2003 Caroline has renewed her interest in acting and has appeared in a number of film and audio productions. Since 2021 Caroline has been presenting the hit television series The Cellar Club for Talking Pictures TV.
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The title First Lady of Fantasy was given to Caroline by journalist Steve Swires, who wrote many Starlog and Fangoria (@FANGORIA) articles on the actress in the 1980s and 1990s. 
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Happy Birthday Caroline!
Official Website:  http://www.CarolineMunro.org
Representation: Thomas Bowington/Bowington Management
Some of her credits include: Dracula AD 1972 (1972), Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1973), The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1974), At the Earth’s Core (1976), The Spy Who Loved Me (1977), StarCrash (1978), Maniac (1980), The Last Horror Film (1982), Faceless (1988), The Black Cat (1989), Flesh for the Beast (2003), Turpin (2009), Midsomer Murders (2013), The Landlady (2013), Crying Wolf (2015), Vampyres (2015), Cute Little Buggers (2016), Frankula (2017), End User (2018), House of the Gorgon (2019), The Haunting of Margam Castle (2020), Ulalume - A Ballad (2023), The Pocket Film of Superstitions (2023), and the upcoming The Presence of Snowgood (2024).
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thymbyll · 1 month
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ATJ - JAMES BOND X BOND GIRL
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No, 007. It's just that I've learned from personal experience that when we get what we want somehow the reality is never as satisfying as the fantasy.
- Miss Moneypenny to James Bond
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atomic-chronoscaph · 1 month
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Honor Blackman (1964)
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atomicradiogirl · 5 months
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top 10 bond girls who aren’t bond girls
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machetelanding · 11 months
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dark-ethereal-visions · 2 months
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Caroline Munro in 1973.
No further comment is needed.
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