“Dr. No is a dangerous mixture of violence, vulgarity, sadism and sex.”
Vatican spokesperson (1962)
“James Bond is the personification of capitalist evil.”
Kremlin spokesperson (1962)
“Fleming found he had a love for espionage, and combined with his support for all things British, provided purpose to his life. But after WWII ended, he found himself at loose ends, and took a job with a newspaper. He hated the drudgery that went with the position, and often found himself daydreaming while admiring a picture of Jamaica near his desk. After several vacations to the island, he decided to move there permanently and, drawing on his family’s income, built a home for himself. He called it ‘Goldeneye.’ Fleming told friends he had always wanted to write a spy novel…and now with time on his hands, he did exactly that.”
Ian Fleming: The Man Behind the Most Famous Spy — CIA Website (May 2018)
October 5 2020 — On October 5 1962, Dr. No had its worldwide premiere at the London Pavilion. Fifty years after the release of the film, Eon Productions celebrated “Global James Bond Day” on October 5 2012. Follow us on Twitter: @INTEL_TODAY Continue reading










