Casino Royale 1967 Film Wiki
Casino Royale may refer to:
- Casino Royale (novel), the first James Bond novel by Ian Fleming
- 'Casino Royale' (Climax!), a 1954 television adaptation of Fleming's novel for the series Climax!
- Casino Royale (1967 film), a James Bond film parody starring David Niven and Peter Sellers
- Casino Royale (2006 film), a James Bond film starring Daniel Craig
- Casino Royale, casino brand at Hotel Splendid in Montenegro
- Casino Royale Hotel & Casino, a hotel and casino on the strip in Las Vegas, United States
- Casino Royale, site of the 2011 Monterrey casino attack, a massacre that killed 52 in Mexico
- Casino Royale is a brand of casinos on the Royal Caribbean International cruise ships.
- Casino Royale, an Italian funk rock band formed in 1987.
Casino Royale 1967 Film Wikipedia
Casino Royale is a 1967 comedy spy film originally produced by Columbia Pictures starring an ensemble cast of directors and actors. It is set as a satire of the James Bond film series and the spy genre, and is loosely based on Ian Fleming 's first James Bond novel. The film stars David Niven as the original Bond, Sir James Bond 007. Casino Royale (1967) Directors: Val Guest, Ken Hughes, Joe McGarth, Robert Parrish, John Huston 1 Trivia 2 Male Deaths 3 Female Deaths 4 Gallery This was the first of two unofficial James Bond films (the other one being Never Say Never Again) This is the only 'Bond' film in which James Bond (played by David Niven) 'dies'. Woody Allen (Dr. Noah/Jimmy Bond) Jean-Paul Belmondo (French Legionnaire. Casino Royale is the theme song for the unofficial 1967 James Bond film Casino Royale, composed by Burt Bacharach with lyrics by Hal David.It is performed by Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass with the lyrics sung by Mike Redway. Seven James Bonds at Casino Royale, They came to save the world and win a gal at Casino Royale. Six of them went to a heavenly spot.
Casino Royale 1967 Film Wiki
Cooper is most famous for appearing in the 1967 film, Casino Royale, a James Bond satire based on Ian Fleming's first Bond novel of the same name. Producer Charles K. Feldman kept him on a contract for two years before the film was made.