James Bond - 22 Film Collection [Blu-ray]

Descripción

Collectible box set featuring all 22 James Bond films on Blu-ray disc in one complete offering for the first time.Collection includes all 22 James Bond feature films from Dr. No to Quantum of Solace and more than 130 hours of bonus features including never-before-seen content from the Bond archives, and more.One disc of brand new bonus content approximately one hour in length.9 titles available on Blu-ray for the first time ever: Goldeneye, Octopussy, The Spy Who Loved Me, You Only Live Twice, The Living Daylights, Tomorrow Never Dies, Diamonds are Forever, A View to a Kill and On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.Includes placeholder for Skyfall.Disc 23--Bonus Material The World of Bond (NEW)--the 007 films have a look, style and attitude that is signature Bond. From the cars, to the women, to the villains and even the music, Bond films stand apart. The World of Bond takes the viewer through the best of five decades' worth of classic James Bond in one thrilling montage. It also showcases the fascinating and entertaining interplay among unforgettable moments of danger, seduction, adventure and a dash of that distinguished humour that fans have cherished from the beginning. To add to the experience, The World of Bond featurette also offera a Pop-Up Trivia option to challenge even the sharpest of fans with little known facts and interesting trivia from the Bond Universe.Being Bond (NEW)--there's only one James Bond--but he's proven too much for only one actor to play the role. In the franchise's 50-year run, six distinguished actors have taken on the part and secured a spot in cinematic history. Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig each reflect on the impact and importance of taking on such a famous role. Gain insight into what each actor brought to the character and discover how they shaped the world's most timeless secret agent.Skyfall Videoblogs--behind-the-scenes look at the making of Skyfall from the cast and crew.Region B only.Disc 1--Dr. No (Over three hours of content) Commentary with director Terence Young and cast and crew.Six featurettes. Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots. Photo galleries.Offers German, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Czech language dubbing and Dutch, French, German, Spanish, Czech, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Portuguese and Cantonese subtitles.109 minutes run time.1:66 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 2--From Russia With Love (Over three hours of content) Commentary with director Terence Young and cast and crew.Two featurettes.Animated storyboard sequence.Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers German, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Czech language dubbing and German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Czech, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish and Cantonese subtitles.110 minutes run time.1:66 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 3--Goldfinger (Over five hours of content) Commentary with director Guy Hamilton.Commentary with the cast and crew.Three featurettes. Original screen tests with Theodore Bikel and Tito Vandis.Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Original publicity featurette.Original radio interviews with Sean Connery.Photo galleries.Offers French and Spanish language dubbing and German, French, Czech, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.109 minutes run time.1:66 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 4--Thunderball (Over six hours of content)Commentary with director Terence Young.Commentary with editor Peter Hunt and screenwriter John Hopkins.Four featurettes. Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers German, French, Spanish and Portuguese language dubbing and German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.130 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 5--You Only Live Twice (Over four hours of content)Commentary with director Lewis Gilbert and cast and crew.Four featurettes. Animated storyboard sequence.Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.116 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 6--On Her Majesty's Secret Service (Over four hours of content)Commentary with director Peter Hunt and cast and crew.Four featurettes. Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers Spanish, French, German, Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.142 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 7--Diamonds Are Forever (Over four hours of content)Commentary with director Guy Hamilton and cast and crew.Three featurettes. Deleted scenes.Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.114 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 8--Live and Let Die (Over seven hours of content)Commentaries with director Guy Hamilton, Roger Moore and Tom Mankiewicz.Three featurettes. Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers German, French and Spanish language dubbing and German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.116 minutes run time.1:85 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 9--The Man with the Golden Gun (Over five hours of content)Commentary with director Guy Hamilton and the cast and crew.Commentary with Roger Moore. Two featurettes. Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers no dubbed languages and English for the hearing impaired, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, and Swedish subtitles.125 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 10--The Spy Who Loved Me (Over five hours of content) Commentary with director Lewis Gilbert and cast and crew.Commentary with Roger Moore.Three featurettes. Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.120 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 11--Moonraker (Over five hours of content) Commentary with director Lewis Gilbert and cast and crew.Commentary with Roger Moore.Four featurettes. Original theatrical trailer.Photo gallery.Offers German and French language dubbing and German, French, Czech, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.121 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 12--For Your Eyes Only (Over seven hours of content)Commentary with director John Glen and the cast and crew.Commentary with Roger Moore.Commentary with producer Michael G. Wilson and crew.Four featurettes. Animated storyboard sequences for snowmobile chase and underwater."For Your Eyes Only" music video performed by Sheena Easton. Deleted scenes and expanded angles.Original theatrical trailer, TV and radio spots.Photo galleries.Offers German, French, Spanish and Portuguese language dubbing and German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.122 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 13--Octopussy (Over six hours of content)Commentary with director John Glen.Commentary with Roger Moore.Four featurettes. Original screen tests with James Brolin."All Time High" music video performed by Rita Coolidge.Original theatrical trailers.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.125 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 14--A View to a Kill (Over six hours of content)Commentary with director John Glen and the cast and crew.Commentary with Roger Moore.Four featurettes. "A View to a Kill" music video performed by Duran Duran.Original theatrical trailers and TV spots.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.131 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 15--The Living Daylights (Over five hours of content)Commentary with director John Glen and cast and crew.Three featurettes. Deleted scenes with introductions from director John Glen."The Living Daylights" music video performed by A-Ha.Original theatrical trailers.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.125 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 16--Licence to Kill (Over six hours of content)Commentary with director John Glen and cast.Commentary with producer Michael G. Wilson and crew.Three featurettes. "Licence to Kill" music video performed by Gladys Knight."If You Asked Me To" music video performed by Patti LaBelle.Opening titles sequence.Original theatrical trailers.Photo galleries.Offers no dubbed languages and English for the hearing impaired, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.133 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 17--GoldenEye (Over five hours of content) Commentary with director Martin Campbell and producer Michael G. Wilson.Eight featurettes. Deleted scenes. "GoldenEye" music video performed by Tina Turner.Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.124 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 18--Tomorrow Never Dies (Over nine hours of content)Commentary with director Roger Spottiswoode and Dan Petrie, Jr.Commentary with Vic Armstrong and producer Michael G. Wilson.Two featurettes. Interview with composer David Arnold.Deleted and extended scenes with introduction from director Roger Spottiswoode."Tomorrow Never Dies" music video performed by Sheryl Crow."The James Bond Theme" (Moby's Re-version).Offers Spanish, French, German and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.119 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 19--The World is Not Enough (Over six hours of content)Commentary with director Michael Apted.Commentary with Peter Lamont, David Arnold and Vic Armstrong.Four featurettes. Opening titles sequence."The World is Not Enough" music video performed by Garbage.Deleted, extended and alternate scenes.Original theatrical trailer.Photo galleries.Offers German, French and Czech language dubbing and German, French, Czech, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.128 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 20--Die Another Day (Over eight hours of content)Commentary with director Lee Tamahori and producer Michael G. Wilson.Commentary with Pierce Brosnan and Rosamund Pike.Five featurettes. MI6 datastream trivia track with branching video.Opening titles sequence.Photo galleries.Offers German, French, Spanish and Portuguese language dubbing and German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.126 minutes run time.2:35 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region free.Disc 21--Casino Royale (Over one hour of content)Becoming Bond.James Bond: For Real."You Know My Name" music video performed by Chris Cornell.Offers Spanish, French, Italian and Portuguese language dubbing and Spanish, French, Castilian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese and Swedish subtitles.138 minutes run time.2:40 aspect ratio.Widescreen format.Region free.Disc 22--Quantum of Solace (Over one hour of content)Two featurettes."Another Way to Die" music video performed by Alicia Keys and Jack White. Original theatrical trailers.Offers English audio description, German, Spanish and Italian language dubbing and German, Castilian, Italian, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish subtitles.101 minutes run time.2:40 aspect ratio.Letterboxed format.Region B only. Review: Bond is back, looking better than ever - I wouldn't normally review something I haven't watched the vast majority of, but as this a is a large set, that would take a while! However, I have now watched the first 5 movies, up to and including You Only Live Twice, and so can at least comment on all of Connery's initial outings before his one film break when George Lazenby took the reins for OHMSS. The picture quality is superb and Bond has never looked better on the small (well, 42 inch) screen. Very punchy (the picture as well as Bond!) without much in the way of noise reduction "grain". A good number of extras with some interesting documentaries, though there is some padding in the guise of features on gadgets, villains, Bond Girls etc, which are merely clips from the movies edited together, with no overdubbed commentary. I've stopped watching them as, having just watched each movie I have no need to see the clips immediately after. I like the presentation of the box set, with the discs held in high quality hardback books, but I feel it would have been enhanced with even a few notes in the pages between discs, rather than the photo montages. Yes, they provide a nice reminder of the content of each film, but a synopsis and/ot trivia for each film would have been more welcome. However, I can live with that minor gripe and there are plenty of books I could buy if I wanted to read more. As I already had the DVD set in the tin box, I had held off till this came up on a Black Friday deal and I haven't been disappointed. I now just need to add Skyfall to complete the set. Well worth the upgrade from DVD. Review: Bond 50 - DVD Review - I noticed that there aren't many reviews for the DVD version of this product on this page; many of the reviews are actually for the BluRay version, and while the two appear similar, they are actually totally different products. This box set contains all 22 currently available James Bond films that have been made by Eon (so this doesn't include Sean Connery's 'Never Say Never Again', but most fans don't consider that to be part of the main series. Each film is presented on a different disk, all of which are contained in a neat box that will fit neatly on your DVD shelf. The DVDs are contained in digipaks, each of which holds two discs, and while this isn't necessarily the safest way to present disks, it seems a lot more robust than the BluRay equivalent (of which there have been complaints about). Unlike the more expensive BluRay edition, the DVD edition comes with no special features of which to speak. While this initially bothered me (I'm a bit of a special-features geek), I was not willing to part with an extra forty pounds just for a lot of special features. Saying that, the DVD edition does feel a little bit lacking. The quality of the films is very much as you'd expect, considering the ages of some of them. The display packaging itself is particularly nice. The grey bars that appear on the top and bottom of the product image are actually part of a cardboard backing, and is only really for sale use. When you remove the film wrapping, this simply falls away, leaving you with a much cleaner-looking and well presented box set. The inside cover contains black and white photographs of every Bond. In addition, the boxset contains a space for Skyfall on DVD, when it is released early next year. While this is an odd choice, it does avoid the usual feeling of being sold a boxset just before it becomes obsolete, because its no longer the "complete" series. All in all, an excellent boxset if all you're after are the films that have formed the backbone of the 007 franchise for the last 50 years. If you want anything extra, then you'll need to look to the BluRay edition... Also, it should be mentioned that I already owned many of the films on DVD (8 in total), but this turned out to be the cheapest way to complete my set. When some of the individual films are selling for as much as £15 each, £50 for 22 films isn't such a bad price!