Casino Royale 1967 Youtube
Watch Casino Royale (1967) Now on Stan. Stream thousands of hit TV shows and movies. Start your free trial. Trending on Stan. Watch Stan on all your favourite devices. No” in 1962, was celebrating the critical and box office success of the first entry starring Daniel Craig, “Casino Royale.” The Broccoli family not only hoped to reboot their franchise but also sought to eradicate from memory the debacle of the 1967 version of the literary legend, Ian Fleming’s book, “Casino Royale.”. Casino Royale trailer.
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- Casino Royale is too much for one James Bond! 13, 1967 UK 131 Min. غير مصنف يفضل ممنوع لمن هم دون 21 سنة يحتوي على مشاهد وعبارات للبالغين فقط.
- Casino Royale trailer.
'And afterwords we can run amok! Or if you're too tired, we can walk amok.' - Jimmy Bond
MissionA satirical romp through the spy-fi genre begins as legendary spy Sir James Bond is coaxed out of retirement to take on SMERSH. With M dead in a fantastical explosion Sir James becomes head of MI6 and leads a squad of 'James Bonds' to all fight crime in his name. One is Evelyn Tremble, recruited as one of the many 007s and tasked to face SMERSH agent Le Chiffre at the baccarat table.
Cast
| Sir James Bond | David Niven |
| Evelyn Tremble | Peter Sellers |
| Vesper Lynd - 007 | Ursula Andress |
| Le Chiffre | Orson Welles |
| Jimmy Bond - Dr. Noah | Woody Allen |
| Agent Mimi aka Lady Fiona | Deborah Kerr |
| Mata Bond | Joanna Pettet |
| Ransome | William Holden |
Casino Royale 1967 Soundtrack Youtube
Trivia
Though this film is not part of the EON Productions official series, a number of compilation albums and CDs of James Bond film music actually often incorporate one or both of two tracks from this film, 'The Look of Love' and 'Casino Royale', in their collections. The former is one of Burt Bacharach's most remembered and successful tracks.
Crew
| Directors | Val Guest, Ken Hughes, John Huston, et al |
| Producers | Jerry Bresler, John Dark, Charles K. Feldman |
| Writers | Wolf Mankowitz, John Law, Michael Sayers et al |
| Composer | Burt Bacharach |
| Editor | Bill Lenny |
Peter Sellers
Evelyn Tremble
| Running Time | 131 minutes |
| Budget | $12m |
| US Box Office | $22.7m |
| Worldwide Box Office | $19m |
Best Quote
Sir James: 'It's depressing that the words 'secret agent' have become synonymous with 'sex maniac.'
Release Data
| USA | 28 April 1967 |
| UK | 13 April 1967 |
| Australia | 8 September 1967 |
| Denmark | 21 December 1967 |
| France | 22 December 1967 |
| Turkey | 1 April 1969 |
| Spain | 11 December 1977 |
Production Notes
Respected Hollywood producer Charles K. Feldman had recently acquired the rights to the Ian Fleming novel 'Casino Royale' and its source material and had initially approached the producers at EON Productions in order to collaborate on an 'official' version of the debut 007 story. However, after the complexities of 'Thunderball' - having co-produced the fourth James Bond outing with Kevin McClory - Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman were reluctant (to say the least) to team up with another production company. The parties could not come to a satisfactory agreement and so parted ways, with EON producing the Japanese-set 'You Only Live Twice', and Feldman, not wishing to compete with the official series for viewers, opting to use the rights to shoot an all-out 1960s spoof of the genre.
Feldman sought the backing of Columbia and secured a very respectable budget of $6 million to shoot his spoof, but the production ran into complexities and by the end of the protracted shoot, the budget was almost double that of the expected outlay. This would prove to be greater than that of 'Thunderball', the last official 007 outing. The convoluted nature of the production required the assistance of many directors. Ken Hughes (who would later go on to direct EON Productions' 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang') was brought onto the production to capture the Berlin scenes, John Huston worked with the cast in Scotland (doubling for Sir James Bond's home), Robert Parrish worked on the scenes between Orson Wells and Peter Sellers (largely across the casino table), with Joseph McGrath and Richard Talmadge both contributing to the coordination of extra scenes.
The convoluted nature of the shoot was not helped by its stars, Peter Sellers and Orson Welles, whose feud in the midst of the production reportedly resulted in the two actors unable to work in the same room as one another. Additionally, according to 'The Life and Death of Peter Sellers', the actor was unwilling to stick to the script (which had already been written and rewritten by a squad of Hollywood's most creative screenwriters) and insisted on dropping in his own one-liners and dialogue. As one critic said, Sellers' desired 'to turn the flattery of the role (love scene with Ursula Andress and a hefty sum) into a long-sought Cary Grant-type image.' Director Val Guest wrote that Welles did not think much of Sellers, and had refused to work with 'that amateur'. In the end, Sellers departed the production before all of the planned material was in the can. Fans to this day speculate whether he quit or was fired, but all of that remains unknown but hugely consequential to the fashion in which the film ends.
'Casino Royale' attracted a number of famed guest stars willing to make cameos with the cinema stars Welles, Sellers and Niven. Peter O'Toole, George Raft and Jean-Paul Belmond all appeared in the film whilst Frank Sinatra and Sophia Loren were set to make cameos but were unable to attend the shooting.
As well as the bigger names, Ursula Andress, Vladek Sheybal, Burt Kwouk, John Hollis, Angela Scoular and Caroline Munro were among those cast members that had or would go on to perform in an EON Productions James Bond film.
The film was recently posted to YouTube in its entirety as one of six in a join venture between the studio and MGM. Fans from select global regions can watch it free of charge online today.
007 Casino Royale online, free
Capsule Reviews
'Niven seems justifiably bewildered by the proceedings, but he has a neat delivery of throwaway lines and enters into the exuberant physical action with pleasant blandness. Peter Sellers has some amusing gags as the gambler, the chance of dressing up in various guises and a neat near-seduction scene with Ursula Andress.' -- Variety
'But there is never much chance for the comedy, let alone for the original yarn (which, like all Bond stories, could not be taken seriously, but which at least was a story). The movie is too busy kidding the previous Bond movies, which kidded the books and themselves before they were in turn kidded by the U.N.C.L.E.s and Flints. Poor 007 is now lost in a hall of distorting mirrors. It is no surprise that by the last reel there is a distinct air of defeat about Casino Royale, as if the money ($12 million) and the time (134 minutes) had run out. The final footage shows the U.S. cavalry riding to Bond's rescue, joined shortly by American Indians parachuting from planes and shouting 'Geronimo!', the French Foreign Legion, and a Mack Sennett-style squadron of period policemen. This kind of keystone cop-out was done faster and funnier 34 years ago when the Marx Brothers made Duck Soup. But in those days comedies consisted of scenes and not herds.' -- Time
Share The Story
In 2006, the Broccoli family responsible for producing the James Bond franchise since “Dr. No” in 1962, was celebrating the critical and box office success of the first entry starring Daniel Craig, “Casino Royale.” The Broccoli family not only hoped to reboot their franchise but also sought to eradicate from memory the debacle of the 1967 version of the literary legend, Ian Fleming’s book, “Casino Royale.” Peter Sellers was cast as the main star of a movie where James Bond was to be played by six different actors in a classic farce.
However, six writers are known to have worked on the script for the movie, and others are rumored to have had a hand in the writing and directing one of the greatest train wrecks in the history of Hollywood. Revisionist history has not been kind to the 1967 version of the movie or to the role Sellers played in the implosion of a star-studded film which has grown to have a cult following.
Peter Sellers had already built something of a reputation as an actor difficult to work with, but he was now saddled with the tag of being almost impossible to work with. The comedy icon worked alongside Woody Allen to create comedy so broad and tacky to make the graphics on some of today’s leading mobile online slots games seem understated. One of the most amazing scenes in “Casino Royale” features Sellers and was re-created almost shot for shot by Mike Myers for his “Austin Powers” series as the classic live rotating bed scene.
Whether Peter Sellers damaged his cultural reputation with his work on “Casino Royale” is a difficult matter to gauge but it is true his career would take a long time to recover following the release of a series of critically-mauled movies. After the release of “Casino Royale,” Peter Sellers would enter what is often referred to as his period of indifference, regulated with average movies and performances by the comedy icon.
Peter Sellers had seemed destined to become one of the great actors of his generation after beginning a movie career following the success of the radio production, “The Goon Show” alongside Spike Milligan, Sir Harry Secombe, and Michael Bentine. Sellars had worked on some classic movies such as “The Ladykillers” and “I’m Alright, Jack” to start his career but always longed for a reputation similar to that of Sir Alec Guinness and to be a matinee idol.
Casino Royale 1967 Youtube Full
After working on the film adaptations of the classic books “Lolita” and “Dr. Strangelove” with iconic director Stanley Kubrick, Sellers found himself paired with Hollywood and literature legend, Orson Welles. The pair took an instant dislike to each other made worse by Sellers friend, Princess Margaret ignoring the English actor in favor of the American when visiting the set. Neither Welles nor Sellers would appear together on film despite having several scenes together integral to the plot. After leaving the set for three weeks, Sellers would eventually leave “Casino Royale” early requiring the inclusion of David Niven as James Bond to tie together the various scenes of the movie as Sellers found his gaming made him damaged goods to the majority of Hollywood producers and directors.
It is difficult to know just how severely damaged the reputation and life of Peter Sellers was by his childish behavior when filming “Casino Royale” as the director Billy Wilder had been unhappy with his choices even after Sellers had suffered heart attacks in 1964. His marriage to actress Britt Eckland was a difficult one, which would come to an end in 1968 which many feels was partly to blame for the erratic behavior of the actor when leaving the unhappy set of “Casino Royale” early.
Casino Royale 1967 Youtube Videos
