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Timothy Dalton | James Bond | |
Maryam D'Abo | Kara Malovy | |
Jeroen Krabbé | Gen. Georgi Koskov | |
Joe Don Baker | Brad Whitaker | |
John Rhys-Davies | Gen. Leonid Pushkin | |
Art Malik | Kamran Shah | |
Andreas Wisniewski | Necros | |
Thomas Wheatley | Saunders | |
Desmond Llewelyn | Q | |
Robert Brown | M | |
Olivia D'Abo | ||
Jeroen Krabbe | ||
Desmond Llewellyn | ||
John Terry | Felix Leiter | |
Glyn Baker | 002 | |
Caroline Bliss | Miss Moneypenny | |
John Bowe | Col. Feyador | |
Walter Gotell | General Anatol Gogol | |
Virginia Hey | Rubavitch | |
Derek Hoxby | Sergeant Stagg |
Director |
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Producer | Michael G. Wilson
Albert R. Broccoli Barbara Broccoli |
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Writer | Michael G. Wilson
Richard Maibaum Ian Fleming |
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Cinematography | Alec Mills
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Musician | John Barry
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The Living Daylights represents the first appearance by Timothy Dalton as "Bond...James Bond." Based very, very loosely on an obscure Ian Fleming short story, the film finds Bond assigned to aid in the defection of KGB agent Jeroen Krabbe . 007 must prevent an unknown sniper from killing Krabbe before he can reach the West. The mysterious assailant turns out to be the luscious Maryam d'Abo , who like practically everyone in the film except Bond is Not All That She Seems. The plot wends its way through a scheme to trade several million dollars' worth of diamonds for weapons, which will be shipped off to mercenaries worldwide. The climax takes place high above the clouds in a cargo plane loaded with opium. Dalton would play Bond one more time in License to Kill (1989) before handing the franchise over to Pierce Brosnan . — Hal Erickson |
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Features
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