Roger Moore's Bond: A Look Back at His Iconic 007 Films
The Charm of Sir Roger Moore
Roger Moore, the third actor to play James Bond, brought a unique blend of humor, charm, and sophistication to the iconic role. During his 12-year tenure as 007, Moore starred in seven Bond films, cementing his place as one of the most beloved Bonds of all time.
Moonraker (1979)
Moore's fourth outing as Bond saw him facing off against Hugo Drax, a billionaire with a sinister plan to wipe out humanity. Moonraker is often cited as one of the most fantastical Bond films, with its blend of space action and sci-fi elements.
The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
In this critically acclaimed film, Moore's Bond teams up with Soviet agent Anya Amasova to stop the villainous Karl Stromberg from triggering a global catastrophe. The Spy Who Loved Me features one of the most iconic Bond villains, Stromberg, and an unforgettable underwater lair.
A View to a Kill (1985)
Moore's seventh and final Bond film saw him pitted against Christopher Walken's psychopathic Max Zorin, who plans to destroy Silicon Valley. A View to a Kill is often praised for its suspenseful plot and memorable supporting performances.
For Your Eyes Only (1981)
In this Bond film, Moore's 007 is tasked with retrieving a stolen device that can control Britain's submarines. For Your Eyes Only is notable for its more grounded, realistic tone, as well as its impressive underwater sequences.
Octopussy (1983)
Moore's sixth outing as Bond takes him on a mission to India, where he must stop a jewel smuggler and a rogue Soviet general from sparking a global conflict. Octopussy features a memorable villain in Kamal Khan and an impressive train sequence.
The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
Moore's second Bond film introduced Scaramanga, a skilled assassin with a golden gun, as the villain. The Man with the Golden Gun is often cited as one of the most underrated Bond films, with its unique blend of action and humor.
Live and Let Die (1973)
Moore's debut as Bond saw him facing off against Yaphet Kotto's Mr. Big, a Harlem crime lord with a deadly plan. Live and Let Die marked a new era for the Bond franchise, with Moore bringing a fresh, witty tone to the role.
Roger Moore's Bond films continue to delight audiences with their blend of humor, style, and espionage thrills. His iconic performances have cemented his status as one of the most beloved Bonds of all time.
