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Since
1959 James
Bond 007 Museum Sweden, Nybro. |
Contact:
007museum@telia.com
Phone+4648112960
Open Daily 10-17 Sat 10-14 Media
To do and see
Buy/Köp info
Links
Laserdisc (LD) was the first commercial optical disc storage medium, and was used primarily for movies for home viewing.
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Laserdisc är föregångaren till DVD-skivan. Finns i flera olika storlekar. Vanligast är 12", som alltså är lika stora som LP-skivor. Inte helt ovanlig är heller 8"-skivor som bl a använts mycket för musikvideo. Både bild och ljud lagras analogt, även om det är optiska skivor. Genom olika moduleringsteknik kan man dock få en digitalsignal lagrad på den analoga bärvågen. |  Laserdisc (left) compared to a DVD/CD (right). |
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You Only Live Twice LaserDisc Widescreen version with trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007- 50600 |
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Live and Let Die LaserDisc. Widescreen version with trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007- 50610 |
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LASERDISC
INFORMATION
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On
Her Majesty Secrte Service LaserDisc Widescreen version with trailer. Complete version 135 minutes. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007-50620 |
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Moonraker LaserDisc. Widescreen version with trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007-50630 |
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On Her Majesty's Secret Service '69 LASERDISC LB-NIP Rare & HTF George Lazenby Bond Title Catalog #: ML101788. George Lazenby, Diana Rigg and Telly Savalas. 1969/Widescreen/135 Minute Runtime/New-In-Package (NIP)/DVT/GF/2 Disc. Also includes the Theatrical Trailer.
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Moonraker '79 LASERDISC LB DVT-Roger Moore/Lois Chiles Catalog #: ML101710. Roger Moore, Lois Chiles and Michael Lonsdale. 1969/Widescreen/126 Minute Runtime/DVT/GF/2 Disc.
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The
Spy Who Loved Me LaserDisc. Widescreen version med trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007-50680 |
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Diamonds
Are Forever LaserDisc. Widescreen version med trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007- 50690 |
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The
Man With The Golden Gun LaserDisc. Widescreen version with trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 |
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The
Living Daylights LaserDisc. Widescreen version with trailer. Pris: 998:- Us : $139 Nr : 007- 50650 |
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 Tomorrow Never Dies 1997 / 119 minutes / Colour Rated PG-13 Movie Review for LaserDisc LD: In TOMORROW NEVER DIES, British super-spy James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) goes after a ruthless media baron, Elliot Carver--an amalgam of Ted Turner, Rupert Murdoch, and Bill Gates--played with feisty aplomb by Jonathan Pryce. Carver's diabolical plan is to instigate World War III so that his empire can obtain exclusive coverage (a la CNN during the Gulf War). This time, 007 must endure the sorrow of love lost as he shares a nostalgic interlude with his ex-lover Paris (Teri Hatcher) who is now married to his nemesis, Carver. He also discovers a worthwhile partner in a female Chinese counterpart, Wai Lin (Hong Kong action diva Michelle Yeoh). Noteworthy for its unabashed commercial product placement, TOMORROW NEVER DIES follows the sharp direction of Roger Spottiswoode. Cast: Pierce Brosnan Jonathan Pryce Michelle Yeoh Teri Hatcher Ricky Jay Gotz Otto Joe Don Baker Vincent Schiavelli Judi Dench Desmond Llewelyn Samantha Bond Colin Salmon Geoffrey Palmer Julian Fellowes Terence Rigby Cecilie Thomsen Nina Young Daphne Deckers Colin Stinton Al Matthews Mark Spalding Bruce Alexander Anthony Green Christopher Bowen Andrew Hawkins Dominic Shaun Julian Rhind-Tutt Gerard Butler Adam Barker Michael Byrne Pip Torrens Hugh Bonneville Jason Watkins Eoin McCarthy Brendan Coyle David Ashton William Scott-Masson Laura Brattan Nadia Cameron Liza Ross Hugo Napier Rolf Saxon Vincent Wong Philip Kwok Crew: Roger Spottiswoode Director Bruce Feirstein Screenwriter Robert Elswit Director of Photography Barbara Broccoli Producer Michael G. Wilson Producer Michel Arcand Editor Dominique Fortin Editor Allan Cameron Production Designer Lindy Hemming Costume Designer Sheryl Crow Music Performer Frank Denson Composer David Arnold Composer |
 Octopussy 1983 - UK - 131 min. - Feature, Colour Director John Glen Genre/Type Action, Spy Film, Action Thriller, Glamorized Spy Film Box office Domestic gross: $64,300,000 From story Octopussy, The Property of a Lady Colour type MetroColour Cinematic Process Panavision Sound by Dolby Produced by Eon Productions / MGM / MGM/United Artists / United Artists Release Jul 10, 1983 (USA) Movie Review for LaserDisc LD: This (13th) time around, "007" receives the usual call to come and visit "Mother" when another agent drops off a fake Faberge jeweled egg at the British embassy in East Berlin and is later killed at a traveling circus. Suspicions mount when the assistant manager of the circus Kamal (Louis Jourdan), outbids Bond for the real Faberge piece at Sotheby's. Bond follows Kamal to India where the superspy thwarts many an ingenious attack and encounters the antiheroine of the title (Maud Adams), an international smuggler who runs the circus as a cover for her illegal operations. It does not take long to figure out that Orlov (Steven Berkoff), a decidedly rank Russian general is planning to raise enough money with the fake Faberges to detonate a nuclear bomb in Europe and then defeat NATO forces once and for all in conventional warfare. As always, it is up to Bond to save the day, win the woman, and perform unimaginable feats of derring-do in the process. --- Eleanor Mannikka Octopussy is one of the cleaner and more entertaining of Roger Moore's Bond films, despite a title that tends to elicit blushes. Bond films are always a miniature world tour, but this one's plot carries off the usual jet-setting with more finesse than some of its predecessors and some that followed. It's got a Colourful slate of villains, starting with Louis Jourdan's slippery Kamal Kahn and Robert Orlov's vain-popping Russian general, and continuing with such minions as the bodyguard who can crush dice in his fist, the twin circus knife throwers, and the man with the yo-yo razor blade. Memorable set pieces include a dangerous ride through an Indian marketplace and the safari game hunt in which Bond is the target. But the film's lingering image is of Bond sliding down an ornate banister, machine gun blazing, just barely blowing off the decorative flourish at the bottom to keep his privates from getting pulverized. Ever perfecting that playful grin and dry wit, Moore makes his sixth and penultimate Bond film, one of the series' more satisfying. Octopussy was one of eight Bond films that John Glen either directed or edited. --- Derek Armstrong Starring: Roger Moore - James Bond Maud Adams - Octopussy Louis Jourdan - Kamal Kristina Wayborn - Magda Kabir Bedi - Gobinda Steven Berkoff - Orlov David Meyer - twin Vijay Amritraj - Vijay Desmond Llewelyn - "Q" Robert Brown - "M" Walter Gotell - Gogol Geoffrey Keen - Minister of Defense Suzanne Jerome - Gwendoline Cherry Gillespie - Midge Albert Moses - Sadruddin Douglas Wilmer - Fanning Andrew Bradford - 009 Lois Maxwell - Miss Moneypenny Michaela Clavell - Penelope Smallbone Peter Porteous - Lenkin Eva Reuber-Staier - Rublevitch Carole Ashby - Octopussy Girl Richard Parmentier - U.S Aide Ken Norris - Col. Toro Patrick Barr - British Ambassador Philip Voss - Auctioneer Gabor Vernon - Borchoi Cheryl Anne - Octopussy Girl Tina Robinson - Octopussy Girl Stuart Saunders - Maj. Clive Mary Stavin - Octopussy Girl Gurdial Sira - Thug Brenda Cowling - Schatzl David Grahame - Petrol Pump Attendant Richard Graydon - Francisco the Fearless Michael Halphie - South American Officer Dermot Crowley - Kamp Brian Coburn - South American VIP William Derrick - Thug with Yo-yo Bruce Boa - U.S. General Julie Martin Hugo Bower - Karl Anthony Meyer - Twin Two Paul Hardwick - Soviet Chairman Ray Charles - Thug Gertan Klauber - Bubi Jeremy Bulloch - Smithers Crew: John Glen - Director Albert R. Broccoli - Producer Michael G. Wilson - Producer / Screen Story / Screenwriter / Executive Producer George MacDonald Fraser - Screenwriter / Screen Story Richard Maibaum - Screenwriter / Screen Story Alan Hume - Cinematographer John Barry - Songwriter / Composer (Music Score) Tim Rice - Songwriter Peter Davies - Editor John Grover - Editor Henry Richardson - Editor Peter Lamont - Production Designer John Fenner - Art Director Tom Pevsner - Associate Producer Derek Ball - Musical Direction/Supervision / Sound/Sound Designer Jack Stephens - Set Designer Emma Porteous - Costume Designer Eric Allwright - Makeup George Frost - Makeup Peter Robb-King - Makeup Anthony Waye - First Assistant Director Rita Coolidge - Singer Del Baker - Stunts Pat Banta - Stunts Billy Burton - Stunts Clive Curtis - Stunts Jim Dowdall - Stunts Dorothy Ford - Stunts Martin Grace - Stunts Nick Hobbs - Stunts Jazzer Jeyes - Stunts Remy Julienne - Stunts Wayne Michaels - Stunts Malcolm Weaver - Stunts Christopher Webb - Stunts Paul Weston - Stunts John Richardson - Special Effects Supervisor Arthur Wooster - Second Unit Director |
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Tomorrow
Never Dies |
Rare Factory-Sealed, Dolby Surround Sound, Widescreen, LaserDisc
Movie
Near-Mint Condition with one compressed corner Roger Moore & Maud Adams in... Octopussy ( Catalogue Number ML101640 ) (2.10:1) (DSS) (3 Sides) (CLV+CAV) (NTSC)
Featuring...
Octopussy
LaserDisc. |
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JAMES BOND - GOLDENEYE - WS - THX - AC-3 - LD
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Licence To Kill WS LD 007 James Bond Dalton
Rare Remastered, Dolby Surround Sound, Widescreen, LaserDisc Edition
Timothy Dalton & Carey Lowell in...
Licence To Kill ( Catalog Number ML104553 ) (2.35:1) (1989) (DSS) (3 Sides) (CLV) (NTSC) Special Features: Please zoom-in on actual hi-res photo for details. Kept in a controlled environment. This is a 12" LaserDisc not a DVD. Visit Da Don's Store for over 850 of the Rarest LaserDiscs in the World!
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Licence To Kill 1989 / 133 Minutes / Color Rated PG-13 Description: James Bond (Timothy Dalton) returns with a vengeance in LICENCE TO KILL. Having just witnessed his best friend's wedding, Bond is shocked when he learns that ruthless drug runner Franz Sanchez (Robert Davi) has assaulted the couple on their honeymoon, killing the bride. Assisted by the twiggy Drug Enforcement Agent Pam Bouvier (Carey Lowell) and the gadget wizard Q (Patrick Llewelyn), Bond resigns from Her Majesty’s Secret Service and pursues justice on his own. Perhaps the darkest of the 007 films, LICENCE TO KILL, exhibits a previously unseen side of James Bond. Maniacal at times, ex-agent 007, detonates everything in his way on the road to avenging his friend's bride. The 16th installment of the James Bond series, LICENCE TO KILL, veers away from the pick-up artistry and light interlocution of former 007 films. Instead, director John Glen, gives the audience a crystal clear view of the man behind the martini glass. Cast: Timothy Dalton Carey Lowell Robert Davi Anthony Zerbe Talisa Soto Wayne Newton Crew: John Glen Director Richard Maibaum Story Michael G. Wilson Screenwriter Albert R. Broccoli Executive Producer Alec Mills Director of Photography John Grover Editor Jodie Tillen Costume Designer Michael Kamen Composer |
Laserdisc (LD) was the first commercial optical disc storage medium, and was used primarily for movies for home viewing.
During its development, MCA, which owned the technology, referred to it as the Reflective Optical Videodisc System; changing the name once in 1969 to Disco-Vision and then again in 1978 to DiscoVision (without the hyphen), which became the official spelling. MCA owned the rights to the largest catalog of films in the world during this time, and they manufactured and distributed the DiscoVision releases of those films under the "MCA DiscoVision" label beginning on December 15, 1978.
Pioneer Electronics also entered the optical disc market in 1978, manufacturing players and printing discs under the name Laser Videodisc. For 1980 the name was compressed into LaserDisc and in 1981 the intercap was eliminated and "Laserdisc" became the final and common name for the format, supplanting the use of the "DiscoVision" name, which disappeared shortly thereafter; titles released by MCA became MCA Laserdiscs or (later) MCA-Universal Laserdiscs. The format has been incorrectly referred to as LV or LaserVision, although this actually refers to a line of Philips brand players; the term VDP or Video Disc Player was a somewhat more common and more correct name for players in general.
During the early years, MCA also manufactured discs for other companies including Paramount, Disney and Warner Bros. Some of them added their own names to the disc jacket to signify that the movie was not owned by MCA. When MCA merged into Universal years later, Universal began reissuing many of the early DiscoVision titles as MCA-Universal discs. The DiscoVision versions had largely been available only in pan and scan and had often utilized poor transfers, the newer versions improved greatly in terms of both audio and video quality.
Laserdisk, LD, är ett gammalt analogt system för att lagra film på skiva. Systemet har funnits sedan 1970-talet, men det tog tid innan det blev spritt.
Skivorna ser ut som CD-skivor, stora som LP-skivor, och rymmer ca 1 timme per sida. Bildkvaliteten jämfört med VHS kan liknas vid skillnaden mellan CD och kasettband. LD är dock inget digitalt format, utan analogt. Dock finns det både ett digitalt och analogt ljudspår, så det är möjligt att ha ljudspår för två olika språk.
LD blev ganska vanligt i Japan och USA, men i Europa slog det aldrig igenom riktigt förutom i Frankrike. I Sverige började LD bli ganska vanligt i början av 1990-talet, men blev på grund av dyra apparater och dåligt utbud av filmer i Sverige en angelägenhet mest för hemmabiofantaster.
Idag har LD i stort sett helt och hållet ersatts av DVD, men begagnat-marknaden för LD är fortfarande stor i Japan. Kvalitetsmässigt ger DVD ofta bättre bild, mest för att DVD:er är enklare att producera, men också för att folk i allmänhet har blivit mer kvalitetsmedvetna sedan DVD:ns inträde. Fördelen med LD framför DVD är det gamla vanliga: Man kan göra så mycket mer med ett omslag stort som en LP-omslag än med ett CD-omslag.
Laserdisc (av engelska för ”laserskiva”) (LD) var det första kommersiellt tillgängliga optiska lagringsmediumet, och det användes främst för film. Under utvecklingen av Laserdisc kallades det Optical Videodisc System (”Optiskt videoskivesystem”), men 1969 ändrades namnet till Discovision av utecklaren MCA. Formatet marknadsfördes under detta namn fram till början av 1978. MCA ägde rättigheterna till det största utbudet av filmer i världen under denna tid, och de tillverkade och distribuerade sina skiva under varumärket MCA DiscoVision. Pioneer Electronics steg in på marknaden 1978 och började tillverka spelare och skivor under namnet Laserdisc, vilket 1981 kom att bli det vedertagna namnet på formatet. Skivorna var oftast i storleken 12", alltså lika stor som en LP-skiva. Det fanns också 8"-skivor, som bland annat användes till musikvideor.
MCA tryckte även skivor för andra företag, bland andra Paramount, Disney och Warner Brothers. Vissa av dessa satte in sina egna företagsnamn på skivomslaget för att visa att filmerna inte tillhörde MCA. När MCA övergick till Universal så började man ge ut många av de ursprungliga titlarna för Discovision på nytt. Utgåvorna för Discovision hade ofta varit dåligt mastrade, men de för Universal var av betydligt bättre kvalité. Laserdisc har även varit känt under namnet Laservision (egentligen namnet på en spelare från det nederländska företaget Philips).
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The Operation Manual for the CLD-D503. Pioneer CLD-D503 Playback Functions: |
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All Rights Reserved 
 James Bond 007 Museum Nybro, Sweden . www.007museum.com Contact: 007museum@telia.com , tel. +46-481-12960 .Open Daily 10.00 - 17.00 (lunch 13-14) Sat 10.00-14.00 Adress: James Bond 007 Museum, Emmabodav.20, 382 45 Nybro, Sweden 0481-12960 |
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