Search: Starring Bernard Lee

If the film takes a broad brush approach to its issues of individual rights versus the collective - and dips into melodrama in terms of the violence portrayed - Attenborough is a master of subtle emotional shift.

Excels in not taking itself too seriously while offering a refreshingly imaginative collection of adventures.

Flawed and tired without being completely unwatchable.

Sir Sean's blend of masculine charm and cold professionalism make him the perfect 007.

The Fallen Idol is overshadowed by Reed and Greene's The Third Man but is in many ways a precursor for the later film, not least in visual terms.

In only his sophomore effort as James Bond, Sean Connery shows he has already mastered the role.

The domestic detailing, while interesting, does affect the pace and structure of the film, as for a while the story arc seems rather unclear, before things rev up in the final third.

Superior slap-bang entertainment, joyously performed and directed with aplomb, with equal measures of silliness, joy and suspense.

Overall, Live And Let Die is a rather sleazy affair, and not always in a good way.

The Man With The Golden Gun is deeply uneven and unsure of itself, but features enough impressive work to remind the viewer why the secret agent series is worth the effort.

The romance might turn some fans away, but seeing our hero so vulnerable refreshingly humanises him.

Lime is one of the cinema’s greatest baddies.

It's an undoubtedly stop-start affair, but there's enough to keep you going.

The film that saw the super-spy become larger-than-life.