The greatest James Bond epic of all-time. One of the greatest intro themes as well featuring three-time Bond theme singer, Shirley Bassey. This movie is typically used as the best example for Connery purists as to exactly why Connery is the "best" Bond.

Sir Roger Moore's greatest Bond effort. I believe besides the velvet throated voice of Carly Simon's "Nobody Does it Better", this film features one of the better qualities of a Bond film. Barbara Bach played a great Bond girl.

Out of all of the Ian Fleming novels, this was the best written espionage fiction I've ever read. Connery is solid in this epic.

The Bond film that introduced me to the series. Pierce Brosnan was a breath of fresh air after six long years of Bond's absense. A great way to kick off the post-Cold War era Bond films.

May be considered premature to have this film on the list so high so early however Daniel Craig has convinced me that he can play Bond. Eva Green played Vesper Lynd the way I imagined she should be played. The last of the Fleming novels to receive official theatrical treatment.

The height of Bond mania and in full force. One of the better Connery films featuring some of the best Bond girls. Not to mention the underwater battle that takes place.

Sir Roger Moore's great recovery from the over-the-top Moonraker. Back to a more serious, intense and cold blooded Bond this time featuring Carole Bouquet as Melina Havelock who seeks revenge with Bond as the catalyst.

A unique Bond tale where Bond feigns his own death in order to travel to Japan and work along side a beautiful counterpart on a reconaissance mission to expose Blofeld's volcanic lair.

Timothy Dalton, the successor to Sir Roger Moore, had a short stint as Bond in the late 80's with two films. This is the better of the two Dalton Bonds. I feel that Dalton was the closest thing to Ian Fleming's James Bond from the novels.

This film features the one time acting role of George Lazenby as Bond. This was his only Bond film and a great Bond film at that. Possibly one of the better written films. The scenery in the Swiss Alps is breathtaking.

The first James Bond film features Sean Connery. This was the Bond film that set the tone for the 60's Bond films. Ursula Andress was the hottest Bond girl and Dr.Julius No was a sadistic and menacing S.P.E.C.T.R.E villain.

Typically frowned upon due to Moore's age (56) during the filming of his last time playing James Bond. The ultimate villain duo of Academey Award winning actor, Christopher Walken matched with European 80's pop sensation Grace Jones ALONE makes the movie worth watching. Nevermind the great song sung by Duran Duran.

Moore's first Bond film. A great introduction to Moore Bond. Great song featuring Paul McCartney & the Wing's classic track of the same title.

Somewhat of a tongue in cheek Bond film, Moore gives us yet another solid Bond film fulfilling the standard.

The second best Brosnan Bond film. The story was actually tolerable despite flawed Hollywood esque influences.

Usually the Moore film that is referred to as the worst. For some reason, I can see why because this film reflected the 70's Kung-Fu craze mixed with some cheesy aspects such as Nick Nack as Christopher Lee's sidekick.

Timothy Dalton's Bond is sadistic in this outing. He's on a revenge trip to kill the drug kingping, Franz Sanchez who was responsible for CIA's Felix Leiter's leg getting eaten away by a shark and the death of his wife. Bond goes underground on his own jurisdiction to take out the menace.

Not a very good Connery Bond film needless to say. After OHMSS, which featured a great storyline and a serious represntation of the role from George Lazenby, Diamonds are Forever somewhat ruined all that was accomplished in that film by making Bond a cold blooded killer which is totally unbelievable needless to say. Jill St.John looked good in those panties though.

This Moore film followed the Star Wars craze by having Bond try to take down Hugo Drax who had plans to takeover the moon. Bond goes to space with the hot Holly Goodhead. Not plausible, even for Bond standards and is more of a cult classic than it is a great Bond film. Not horrible however.

It wasn't going to be easy to follow up Goldeneye and this film shows why. Besides some great action sequences, the story and film altogether just falls flat.

In my opinion, the worst James Bond film of all-time next to the un-official Connery remake of Thunderball, Never Say Never Again. This film was Brosnan's last and just was too over the top and it was obvious there was very little traditional Bond elements that made the movie worthy of being remembered. The action was very ridiculous in most parts and that's even for a Bond film.

Just bad...Connery looked even more silly as Bond in this film than Roger Moore did in A View to a Kill. This was a remake of Thunderball basically.