3/17/2022
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Casino Royale 67 5,9/10 4395 votes

Trailer Casino Royale (1967) The first James Bond parody, based on the Ian Flemming Novel, David Nivens, Peter Sellers, and Woody Allen star as James, James. Re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybe Posted by teke184 on 2/18/20 at 5:55 pm to Green Chili Tiger It was a hell of a swing from Roger Moore, who was certainly the campiest one, to Dalton, who was certainly the grimmest one.

  • Casino Royale But You Only Live Twice faced a bigger and more immediate threat: six weeks before it opened, Columbia had unveiled its own James Bond movie of sorts: Casino Royale, which was billed as “suggested by” one of the only Bond properties not owned by the producers of the “official” Bond movies, but was actually a spoof of the.
  • Video: An excellent review/ documentary of Casino Royale ’67, giving further insights into the chaos that surrounded the film’s production. The video above contains some great footage of the director Val Guest being interviewed about his work on the film. Extract from Casino Royale 1967 in Wikipedia.
AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS (Market Wire) -

Heineken International todayannounced the launch of its global advertising campaign, starring Eva Greenas Vesper Lynd in the new James Bond film 'Casino Royale,' which has itsworldwide premiere in London on November 14th.

The campaign features the commercial, titled 'Waiter', for TV, internet andcinema, now showing on www.heineken.com/casinoroyale. Additionally, EvaGreen features in print and outdoor advertising, consumer competitions towin exclusive James Bond prizes, merchandise and on- and off-premisepromotions. The campaign is activated by Heineken in over 40 markets fromOctober through February 2007.

Heineken is the first in the history of James Bond to shoot its commercialusing the actual Bond film set. It is also the only time that lead Bondactors feature in a brand advertising campaign linked to 'Casino Royale.'In addition to the appearance of Eva Green, in character and costume asVesper Lynd, the original Bond themed music is featured in the Heinekencommercial.

The commercial has all the ingredients of a Bond film -- sophistication,suspense and action, with a twist of humour. The plot shows James Bond'sco-star Vesper Lynd entering Hotel Splendide to rendezvous with Bond in hisroom. In 'Casino Royale,' Vesper is sent by 'M' to keep a watchful eye onBond. In the Heineken ad, Vesper's mission continues. As she strides acrossthe lobby, she observes some suspicious activity. In the end, Vesper getsher Heineken.

Peter van Campen, Director Group Commerce, Heineken International said,'Partnerships with the international film industry are an important part ofour global marketing strategy to further increase the premium Heinekenbrand equity and accelerate the growth of the brand, which is available inalmost every country in the world. Through experiencing the World of Bond,both on and off screen, Heineken connects with its urban young adultconsumers worldwide and drives desirability and demand for the brand.'

Christopher Carroll, Heineken's global marketing manager and responsiblefor film partnerships said, 'This campaign is truly original due to ourpartnership with Eon and Columbia Pictures, commitment of James Bond talentand the on-location filming. Heineken worked closely with the directorStephen Gaghan and the 'Casino Royale' make-up artists, stylists, costumedepartment and production, to ensure the campaign remained true andauthentic to the 'Casino Royale' film and the world of James Bond.'

Editorial information

About Heineken International

The Heineken company is the most international brewer in the world. TheHeineken brand is sold in almost every country in the world and the companyowns over 115 breweries in more than 65 countries. With a Group beer volumeof 119 million hectolitres Heineken ranks fourth in the world beer marketby volume. Heineken strives for an excellent sustainable financialperformance through marketing a portfolio of strong local and internationalbrands with the emphasis on the Heineken brand, through a carefullyselected combination of broad and segment leadership positions and througha continuous focus on cost control. Additional information is available onhttp://www.heinekeninternational.com.

About 'Casino Royale'

In 'Casino Royale,' Daniel Craig stars as '007' James Bond, the smoothest,sexiest, most lethal agent on Her Majesty's Secret Service in 'CasinoRoyale.' Based on the first Bond book written by Ian Fleming, the storyrecounts the making of the world's greatest secret agent. Martin Campbellis directing the 21st adventure in the 44-year-old franchise, from ascreenplay by Neal Purvis & Robert Wade and Paul Haggis.

James Bond's first '007' mission leads him to Le Chiffre (Mads Mikkelsen),banker to the world's terrorists. In order to stop him, and bring down theterrorist network, Bond must beat Le Chiffre in a high-stakes poker game at'Casino Royale.' Bond is initially annoyed when a beautiful BritishTreasury official, Vesper Lynd (Eva Green) is assigned to deliver his stakefor the game and watch over the government's money. But, as Bond and Vespersurvive a series of lethal attacks by Le Chiffre and his henchmen, a mutualattraction develops leading them both into further danger and events thatwill shape Bond's life forever.

About EON Productions

Eon Productions/Danjaq, LLC, is owned by the Broccoli family and hasproduced twenty James Bond films since 1962, including 'Die Another Day.'The Bond films, produced by Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, make upthe most successful franchise in film history and include the recentblockbuster films 'GoldenEye,' 'Tomorrow Never Dies,' 'The World Is NotEnough' and 'Die Another Day.' Eon Productions and Danjaq, LLC, areaffiliate companies and control all worldwide merchandising of the JamesBond franchise.

About Columbia Pictures

Columbia Pictures, part of the Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group, is aSony Pictures Entertainment company. Sony Pictures Entertainment (SPE) is asubsidiary of Sony Corporation of America (SCA), a subsidiary ofTokyo-based Sony Corporation. SPE's global operations encompass motionpicture production and distribution; television production anddistribution; digital content creation and distribution; worldwide channelinvestments; home entertainment acquisition and distribution; operation ofstudio facilities; development of new entertainment products, services andtechnologies; and distribution of filmed entertainment in 67 countries.Sony Pictures Entertainment can be found on the World Wide Web athttp://www.sonypictures.com.

About Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. is an independent, privately-held motion picture,television, home video, and theatrical production and distribution company.The company owns the world's largest library of modern films, comprisingapproximately 4,000 titles, and over 10,400 episodes of televisionprogramming. Its film library has received 208 Academy Awards®, one ofthe largest award-winning collections in the world, and includes numeroussuccessful film franchises, including James Bond, Pink Panther and Rocky.MGM is owned by an investor consortium comprised of Sony Corporation ofAmerica, Providence Equity Partners, Texas Pacific Group, ComcastCorporation and DLJ Merchant Banking Partners. For more information, visitwww.mgm.com.

Please click the links below to view the PDF-version of the release and toread the Heineken 'Casino Royale' advertising storyline.

Heineken 'Casino Royale' advertising storyline:http://hugin.info/136188/R/1084423/188859.pdf

Heineken International press release 'Casino Royale' 28-10-2006:http://hugin.info/136188/R/1084423/188869.pdf


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GamecockUltimate
South Carolina Fan
Member since Feb 2019
751 posts

Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by GamecockUltimate on 2/18/20 at 1:00 pm
Its on one of the streaming sites, so I decided to watch it. Its one of the few bonds that wasnt made by MGM, so no bond theme music, or actors that are known. Most of it played like a serious movie, but the ending was the wonkiest most 'get smart' crap ive ever seen.
I will say, I loved that since it wasnt MGM and they couldnt get Connery, they made a point to bring Bond out of retirement and have him bitch about the guy they 'named 007 who drank and slept with too many women, ruining his good moral name' Thought that was pretty creative.
Yall should watch it though if you get a chance, especially bond fans. Thought it was different.

jbgleason
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Member since Mar 2012
14909 posts

re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by jbgleason on 2/18/20 at 1:17 pm to GamecockUltimate
First
I am a huge Bond fan (judge away) and 'David Niven' is my gotcha answer to anyone who claims to be a fan. The question is: Name all the actors who played Bond?

Fewer Kilometers
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Fewer Kilometers on 2/18/20 at 1:27 pm to GamecockUltimate
It's one of my favorite films. It's a great hodgepodge of directors and actors. It's Austin Powers except it's authentic 60's.
The most beautiful women (number and quality) of any Bond film.
The Burt Bacharach soundtrack stands up to or exceeds any other Bond soundtrack. In the 70's, it was one of the most sought after vinyl albums.
Just don't go into it expecting any type of traditional bond film. Some of the main stars have zero interaction. It's just 60's gags and insanity for fun's sake.

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CAD703X
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by CAD703X on 2/18/20 at 2:21 pm to jbgleason
quote:
The question is: Name all the actors who played Bond?

is this going to be a gotcha because of the 2-part made-for-tv bond movie where telly savalis was the bad guy?
i remember as a kid i would read the TV guides at the checkout just to see if any bond movies were going to be playing on the local networks.
good times waiting 2 weeks for 'goldfinger' to air on ABC.

SUB
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by SUB on 2/18/20 at 2:39 pm to GamecockUltimate
What exactly makes it a '67 foot version' of Casino Royale?

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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by BRich on 2/18/20 at 5:06 pm to CAD703X
quote:
the 2-part made-for-tv bond movie where telly savalis was the bad guy

No such thing.
Telly Savalas played Blofeld in 1969's 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service', with Australian George Lazenby playing James Bond (his one and only time; he stupidly quit afterwards).
It was a theatrical release by EON/United Artists, not a 2-part made for TV movie.

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Green Chili Tiger
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Green Chili Tiger on 2/18/20 at 5:31 pm to GamecockUltimate
Just checking in to say that Timothy Dalton never gets the credit he deserves for his take on Bond.

teke184
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by teke184 on 2/18/20 at 5:55 pm to Green Chili Tiger
It was a hell of a swing from Roger Moore, who was certainly the campiest one, to Dalton, who was certainly the grimmest one.
Doesn’t help that Dalton was a last minute fill-in after Pierce Brosnan got pulled back to do another season of Remington Steele.

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auyushu
Auburn Fan
Surprise, AZ
Member since Jan 2011
7388 posts

re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by auyushu on 2/18/20 at 7:34 pm to Green Chili Tiger
quote:
Just checking in to say that Timothy Dalton never gets the credit he deserves for his take on Bond.

This is the truth. He's honestly probably the closest to the book Bond as well.

scrooster
South Carolina Fan
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Member since Jul 2012
34647 posts

re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by scrooster on 2/18/20 at 10:41 pm to GamecockUltimate
One of my favorite Bond movies (Her Majesty's Secret Service) at the time and it was the movie that allowed Diana Rigg to quit her day job with The Avengers.
She was absolutely beautiful back then but could give zero fricks and smoked and drank like a New York duck hooer.
Casino Royale sucked though.


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Kafka
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Kafka on 2/18/20 at 10:56 pm to jbgleason
quote:
I am a huge Bond fan (judge away) and 'David Niven' is my gotcha answer to anyone who claims to be a fan. The question is: Name all the actors who played Bond?
Casino Royale (made for TV, 1954)
Barry Nelson as Bond. Peter Lorre is a great villain.
Image: https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/41gAAOSwR1Fd41bz/s-l640.jpg
And now the tough one:
Bob Holness, who played Bond in Moonraker for South African radio (1956). The program itself is unfortunately lost.
Image: https://i.imgur.com/ZoChJEX.png

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Kafka
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Casino Royale Peter Sellers Cast

re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Kafka on 2/18/20 at 11:02 pm to auyushu
quote:
He's [Dalton] honestly probably the closest to the book Bond as well.
I would say Craig in Casino Royale
There are occasional hints of the book Bond throughout the series: 'You've had your six' in Dr. No, Moore getting revenge for the murder of an agent in (IIRC) For Your Eyes Only.
However from the beginning the producers intended to make the tone lighter than the novels, which is where all the jokes ('She's had her kicks') come from.

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Dr RC
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Dr RC on 2/18/20 at 11:05 pm to GamecockUltimate


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Kafka
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Kafka on 2/18/20 at 11:18 pm to GamecockUltimate
The '67 version is a mess b/c Peters Sellers quit/was fired during filming, and Niven was brought in while the script was rewritten to include as much Sellers footage as possible.
The highlights are Woody Allen's scenes (he wrote most of his lines) and the credits, with music by Bacharach and animation by Richard Williams.

FearlessFreep
Auburn Fan
Baja Alabama
Member since Nov 2009
11403 posts

re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by FearlessFreep on 2/18/20 at 11:30 pm to Kafka
quote:
The '67 version is a mess b/c Peters Sellers quit/was fired during filming
IMDB tells me that during the baccarat scene between Sellers and Orson Welles, the two actors were never actually on the set at the same time because they hated each other so much
It’s definitely an acquired taste. Think of if as more of a classic mid-60s big budget farce than a Bond film and you’ll enjoy it more.

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prplhze2000
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by prplhze2000 on 2/18/20 at 11:51 pm to GamecockUltimate

Casino Royale 67


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The Midnight Rider
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by The Midnight Rider on 2/19/20 at 12:01 am to Green Chili Tiger
quote:
Just checking in to say that Timothy Dalton never gets the credit he deserves for his take on Bond.

I’ve long held the belief that T-Dalt was the best Bond. People scoff at that, but I think most people just dismiss him because he was only in 2 movies.
He’s the only classically-trained Shakespearean actor to ever portray Bond. His take is gritty and grim and serious, and it certainly would be well-received in today’s era. Imagine a Sicario-like Bond film with Timothy Dalton. It was out of place and ahead of its time for the 80s - although both Living Daylights and License to Kill are SOLID Bond movies. He’s definitely the most underrated Bond.

prplhze2000
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by prplhze2000 on 2/19/20 at 12:03 am to The Midnight Rider
He was boring. Brought little depth and his acting was flat.
Craig comes the closest to the book bonds.

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Kafka
USA Fan
I am the moral conscience of TD
Member since Jul 2007
113409 posts
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re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by Kafka on 2/19/20 at 12:18 am to The Midnight Rider
quote:
I’ve long held the belief that T-Dalt was the best Bond. People scoff at that, but I think most people just dismiss him because he was only in 2 movies.
He’s the only classically-trained Shakespearean actor to ever portray Bond. His take is gritty and grim and serious, and it certainly would be well-received in today’s era. Imagine a Sicario-like Bond film with Timothy Dalton. It was out of place and ahead of its time for the 80s - although both Living Daylights and License to Kill are SOLID Bond movies. He’s definitely the most underrated Bond.
I like Dalton, and he was probably the closest to the Bond of the books until Craig in CR

GamecockUltimate
South Carolina Fan
Member since Feb 2019
751 posts

re: Has anyone seen the 67' version of Casino Royale? Some spoilers maybePosted by GamecockUltimate on 2/20/20 at 12:39 pm to Kafka
Dalton just ruined it for me because in everything after he seemed to play a similar character, even in his kids movies.
Like that terrible bugs and daffy movie, the rocketeer. He plays the same part.
Bronson is my favorite, they definitely played up his drinking and sex, but his facial expressions and line delivery are so good

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