The Living Daylights 1987 James Bond

Cara stradivarius lady rose. Kara Milovy (Maryam d’Abo)

Kara`s stradivarius Lady Rose. Kara Milovy
(Maryam d’Abo) Kara Milovy (Maryam d’Abo

Brad Whitaker

Played by: Joe Don Baker

Description: Before becoming Bond's ally in GoldenEye, Joe Don Baker played the villain of The Living Daylights. Brad Whitaker is a shady arms dealer trying to steal from General Pushkin and set up MI6 to do his dirty work.

Saunders

Played by: Thomas Wheatley

Description: Saunders is an MI6 agent who helps Bond along his mission. They first meet up in Russia when Koskov is trying to "defect." Later, they meet up again in Vienna where Necros kills Saunders at the carnival.

Necros

Played by: Andreas Wisniewski

Description: Necros is Brad Whitaker's personal assassin who is responsible for the deaths of numerous characters in the film including the milkman and Saunders.

Q

Played by: Desmond Llewelyn

Description: The more things change, the more they stay the same. Desmond Llewelyn returns as Q to give Bond his usual assortment of gadgets including the keyring and the new Aston Martin V8. Additionally, he shows Bond one of the more humorous inventions of the series: the Ghetto Blaster.

Linda

Played by: Kell Tyler

Description: Linda is the jet-setter bathing beauty who, while speaking to her friend Margo, bemoans how there are no real men. Her theory quickly changes when Bond parachutes onto her boat.

Kamran Shah

Played by: Art Malik

Description: Kamran Shah is the leader of the Mujahidin (Afghan resistance) as well as a an Oxford graduate. He helps Bond stop Koskov and, in return, Bond helps the Mujahidin escape from the Russians.

General Georgi Koskov

Played by: Jeroen Krabbe

“ I'm sorry, James. For you I have great affection, but we have an old saying: duty has no sweethearts. „ ~ Koskov to James Bond.

General Anatol Gogol

Played by: Walter Gotell

Description: Although he was unable to play a large role in the film due to other commitments, General Gogol makes a brief cameo at the end of the film when

Kara Milovy (Maryam d’Abo) James Bond (Timothy Dalton Timothy Dalton as Bond. James Bond Gunnar Schäfer 1989 Vienna Horse and carriage, Viennese waltzing, giant ferris wheel at the fair 1989	Female CIA Agent 2 Played by: Unknown Description: After Bond's fake assassination of General Pushkin, a car with two women drives up to him and asks if he is looking for a party. To this Bond replies, "seems like a good idea," and they proceed to drive away from the crime scene. This woman is the driver of the car.	Female CIA Agent 1 Played by: Unknown Description: After Bond's fake assassination of General Pushkin, a car with two women drives up to him and asks if he is looking for a party. To this Bond replies, "seems like a good idea," and they proceed to drive away from the crime scene. After asking them to pull over, this woman pulls a gun on Bond, takes his and then they drive on to the boat where Felix Leiter is waiting.
004 mördas i Gibraltar Rock i inledningen av Iskallt uppdrag 004 Played by: Frederick Warder	Gadget: Exploding Milk Bottles Status: Destroyed Description: When infiltrating the MI6 safehouse, Necros poses as a milkman. His milk bottles are actually explosive devices, which he uses to "steal back" Koskov.	General Leonid Pushkin Played by: John Rhys-Davies Description: General Pushkin is involved in an arms deal with Brad Whitaker, who is trying to cheat the General. In an effort to get Pushkin out of the way, he orchestrates Koskov's "defection" to convince the British that Pushkin is a threat and needs to be killed. However, Bond doubts the truth of this and eventually teams up with Pushkin to get the real villains.

James Bond

Played by: Timothy Dalton

Description: Timothy Dalton became the fourth man to step into the role of James Bond, 007, and took the character back to his roots. Although he seems a bit stiff for the part, he fits right into the film and adds a gritty and dark aspect to the character.

Gadget: Aston Martin V8

Status: Destroyed

Description: Bond's latest Aston Martin contains a whole slew of "winterized" gadgets. These include hubcaps lasers, an onscreen display that synchronizes the launching of two stinger missiles, an outrigger system on the tires, tire spikes to give the car snow-traction and a rocket motor to give the car some extra boost. Lastly, the car features a self-destruct button that, naturally, Bond uses.

Felix Leiter

Played by: John Terry

Description: Felix Leiter meets up with Bond in Tangiers after Bond pretends to assassinate General Pushkin. Leiter is investigating Brad Whitaker, which leads to his teaming up with Bond on the mission.

Miss Moneypenny

Played by: Caroline Bliss

Description: For the first time since the series started, Lois Maxwell was not playing Moneypenny. Caroline Bliss stepped into the role with a seemingly more Bond-enamored portrayal than ever, if that's possible. She helps Bond out in Q's lab, as well as trying to entice him for an evening rendezvous with her Barry Manilow collection.
Caroline Bliss .... Miss Moneypenny

Caroline Bliss .... Miss Moneypenny

Conductor

Played by: John Barry

Description: John Barry, the man behind most Bond musical scores, makes a brief cameo appearance as the conductor of Kara's concert at the end of the movie at the Volksoper house in Vienna.

The Volksoper Vienna in The Living Daylights 1987

Albert "Cubby"Broccoli Harry Saltzma

Opera Patron

Played by: Michael G. Wilson

Description: When Bond and Kara go to the opera in Vienna, you can briefly see Michael G. Wilson as one of the opera patrons seated down the row from Saunders.

View a screenshot of the cameo

Fakta samt inside information THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS:

+ Timothy Daltons hetaste konkurrent för rollen som Bond i The Living Daylights var Sam Neill. Uppenbarligen var flera i Bondtoppen mycket förtjusta i Neill. Albert R Broccoli var dock tveksam.
+ Timothy Dalton hade varit aktuell för rollen som 007 två gånger tidigare, först inför OHMSS och sedan inför Octopussy, när Roger Moore var tveksam. Nu fick Dalton på nytt provfilma scener ur OHMSS, fast 17 år senare!
+ Maryam d´Abo skulle egentligen bara vara motspelare i Pierce Brosnans provfilmning. Istället blev det hon och inte han som fick en stor roll i filmen!
+ General Gogol (Walter Gotell) har befordrats och ses helt kort i slutet av filmen. Det blev Gotells sista framträdande i Bondserien. Det var förresten meningen att Gogol skulle varit Koskovs överordnade, men Gotells dåliga hälsa gjorde att man hittade på den nya karaktären Pushkin istället.
+ Några Bond-bekanta återvänder i denna film: Peter Porteous, som tidigare var juvelförfalskaren Lenkin i Octopussy, spelar vakten på gasstationen som förförs av Julie T Wallace. Nadim Sawalha, mer känd som Fekkesh i The Spy Who Loved Me, ser vi här som säkerhetschefen i Tanger.
+ Efter att Bond "skjutit" Pushkin i Tanger, jagas han av polisen över hustaken. Här spelades det in ett längre avsnitt, där Bond bl a kastar en matta över två telefonledningar och åker på den ungefär som på en flygande matta. Sekvensen klipptes bort ur filmen, kanske för att man tyckte att den hade passat Moore bättre än Dalton.
+ Täcknamnet på Bonds id-kort, som Koskov och Necros visar upp i Tanger, är Jerzy Bondov.
+ The Living Daylights är den enda Bondfilm i vilken kompositören John Barry medverkar. Han kan ses dirigera orkestern i slutet av filmen.
+ John Barry kom inte riktigt överens med gruppen a-Ha, som framförde titellåten. Att samarbeta med dem var "som att spela ping-pong med fyra bollar", sade Barry efteråt.
+ Soundtracket till The Living Daylights var länge en av de mest eftersökta cd-skivorna. Plattan släpptes av Warner 1987 och nypressades sedan inte, och eftersom detta soundtrack hör till de allra bästa i Bondserien uppstod en stor secondhand-marknad. Det fanns de som erbjöd 200 dollar (ca 1600 kr) för en skiva! 1998 utgav dock Rykodisc skivan på nytt, nu remastrad och med 30 minuters tidigare outgiven musik som bonus. Kan man få hoppas på fler Rykodisc-utgåvor av andra Bond-soundtrack...?
+ Det var meningen att det i slutet av filmen skulle förekomma "dubbelgångare" i rollerna som prins Charles och lady Diana, ungefär som när paret Thatcher förekom i slutet av For Your Eyes Only. Man strök hela idén när de engelska tidningarna luskade reda på att mannen som var tänkt som Charles var förtjust i småpojkar.
+ Det faktum att Bond i denna film håller sig till en enda kvinna fick tidningarna att få för sig att "James Bond är rädd för aids". Märkligt mycket spaltutrymme ägnades åt dessa teorier.
+ The Living Daylights gick inte så bra i USA (bara The Man With The Golden Gun och Licence to Kill gick sämre i USA), men blev en jättesuccé i nästan alla andra länder.
+ Filmen blev sågad i svensk press. Björn Fremes i Kvällsposten skrev bla "Bond har blivit alldeles för vanlig".

The Living Daylights original motion picture soundtrack (EMI / Capitol Records, EU, 2003). This is the rematsered version that contains more of the score

Det Svenska seriemagasinet:
Iskallt Uppdrag 1987 serieversionen av årets Bond-film 52 sidor i färg. Jubileum 25 år med James Bond på bio

Ghetto Blaster Alan Harris ... Man Firing Ghetto Blaster (uncredited).
Iskallt Uppdrag poster

Kara Stradivarius Lady Rose. Volksoper Opera House Vienna

James Bond (Timothy Dalton)

Kara Milovy (Maryam d’Abo)

Trivia

Timothy Dalton had originally been considered for the role of James Bond as a replacement for Sean Connery, but had ruled himself out as being too young.

Both Sam Neill and Pierce Brosnan were screen-tested for the role of James Bond in The Living Daylights. Brosnan was successfully signed for the role, but his contract to the television programme Remington Steele forced him to withdraw; he would wait seven years for his second chance, in GoldenEye. Maryam d'Abo, however, earned her Kara Milovy role with her screen test with Brosnan; she was not in the running for a role in the film, but had been hired to act opposite the 007 contenders; impressed, the producers gave her the part.

Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson wrote a first draft of a script portraying James Bond's first field mission; Cubby Broccoli rejected the idea.

According to a research by the Christian Science Monitor, The Living Daylights is an example of a film which ignores Islamic stereotypes. Instead, Kamran, a Muslim warrior, is portrayed as Bond's ally.

This film marked Caroline Bliss's first of two appearances as Miss Moneypenny.

According to an Afghan press, this was Ahmad Shah Massoud's favourite Bond film.

Originally, the KGB general set up by Koskov was to be General Gogol, however, actor Walter Gotell was sick, unable to handle the major role; the character of Leonid Pushkin replaced Gogol, who appears briefly at the end of the film, having transferred to the Soviet diplomatic service. This is Gogol's final appearance in a James Bond film (Gotell died in 1997). The similarity between Pushkin and Gogol is emphasized by the fact that Pushkin is seen accompanied by a beautiful blonde, much as Gogol was in his early appearances.

This is the final James Bond film, to date, scored by John Barry 11.

Joe Don Baker would reappear in Goldeneye 1995 and Tomorrow Never Dies 1997, as a different character, Jack Wade, Bond's CIA liaison and replacement for Felix Leiter.

a-ha's lead vocalist, Morten Harket was offered a small role as a villain's henchman in The Living Daylights, but declined, because of lack of time and the reasoning that they wanted to cast him just because of his popularity, not his acting. Instead, a-ha sang the title song for The Living Daylights.

In a cameo role, series composer John Barry conducts the orchestra in Vienna at the end of the film. Producer Michael G. Wilson also continues his string of Bond film cameo appearances; he can be seen as a member of the opera house audience.

The principal artwork for this film—a woman in a sheer white dress, holding a pistol as James Bond stands in the gunbarrel pose—was controversial in some parts of the world, with complaints raised that it glorified violence against women (though no such action occurs in the film). A student newspaper, at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada, was nearly shut down, sparking debate about censorship and images of violence against women, after it refused to run the advert when the film was scheduled to play at the university's student cinema.

The use of the Russian phrase "Smert Shpionam" ("Death to Spies") is a reference to SMERSH, the Russian spy agency James Bond combated in the early Ian Fleming novels. It was mentioned in only one previous Bond film, From Russia With Love 1963.

The Living Daylights is the first Bond film since Moonraker 1979 to not have its title announced in the end credits of the previous film, nor has any Bond film since had its title announced in the end credits of the previous film.

1986 Aston Martin Volante: New Bond, new car... Timothy got what Roger didn't - his own Aston, if only for this film. The car is used a lot in the film, and is used firstly to help Bond and Kara escape the KGB in Bratislava. The car employs a laser beam in the front-left hubcap, which is saws a pursuing police car from its chassis, and spiked tyres for the frozen lake scene. It also has a police-band radio, bullet-proof windows, rockets behind the front fog lamps (this is more cunning and real than the stinger missiles placed behind the headlights of the BMW 750 used by Bond in Tomorrow Never Dies), and a rocket booster. Like the DB5 of Goldfinger, this car houses the controls to all this gadgetry in the arm rest, but new is the visual display which appears on the windscreen. A self-destruct mechanism is also available, like Bond's

We see the car in two guises; as a hardtop and as a convertible. This change is explained by 'Q' who "winterises" the car (adding the roof). The hardtop is the Aston Martin Volante whereas the convertible was in fact the Vantage. As a side-note, the then chairman of the Aston Martin Company (Victor Gauntlett) was offered a job as a KGB General, presumably that of Pushkin as Walter Gotell was too ill to continue the Gogol role. It was claimed by Cubby Broccoli that he looked just the part!

Felix Leiter's Yacht: Bond is brought to Leiter's yacht in typical Leiter style - Bond is not told where he is being taken until he sees Leiter for himself - by two ladies, also working for the CIA. Aboard, besides Bond's ally, is a panoply of radio equipment all at Bond's request - and is seen in use later as Bond makes a lone raid on Whittaker's place in Tangier.

Conclusion: A fairly minimal showing but the return of the Aston Martin makes up for that. Dalton gets a new Bond symbol, which is truly worthy of the name, with all the gadgetry he needs to get out of the situation. The yacht is less impressive but does help Bond at the end of his mission though. Little else to say really.

The Living Daylights Ian Fleming's Movie, 1987

Land-Rover Range Rover Series I	1981 Lincoln Town Car	1974 MAN F8
1983 Mercedes-Benz 190 [W201]	1974 Mercedes-Benz 240 D Lang [W115]	1981 Moskvitch 2140
Opel Kadett [E]	Panhard AML 90	Ratrac SR
Renault TRM 10000	Renault VAB	Saviem TP 3

Škoda 105	Škoda 1203	Steyr Pandur
Tatra 603	Trabant 601	Tracma 1500
1972 UAZ 469	VAZ [2102]	VAZ [2103]
VAZ [2105]	VAZ Zhiguli [2101]	1986 Wales & Edwards Rangemaster

	M Played by: Robert Brown Description: After briefing Bond and the other 00-Agents onboard a plane over Gibraltar, M can also be found at the MI6 safehouse and in his office giving Bond orders.
	002 Played by: Glyn Baker Description: Along with 004 and 007, 002 parachutes into the training mission in Gibraltar and is promptly killed.
	004 Played by: Frederick Warder Description: Along with 004 and 007, 002 parachutes into the training mission in Gibraltar and is killed when the assassin cuts the rope he is using to scale the face of the mountain.
	James Bond Played by: Timothy Dalton Description: Timothy Dalton became the fourth man to step into the role of James Bond, 007, and took the character back to his roots. Although he seems a bit stiff for the part, he fits right into the film and adds a gritty and dark aspect to the character.
	Teaser Killer Played by: Unknown Description: This man kills 002 and 004 at Gibraltar before being chased down by Bond and meeting his own demise at the hands of an exploding jeep.
	Teaser Guard Played by: Paul Weston Description: This man's one line is, "Hold on, you're dead." He says it right after he shoots the teaser killer with the paintball gun and the killer keeps running past him.
	Linda Played by: Kell Tyler Description: Linda is the jet-setter bathing beauty who, while speaking to her friend Margo, bemoans how there are no real men. Her theory quickly changes when Bond parachutes onto her boat.
	Saunders Played by: Thomas Wheatley Description: Saunders is an MI6 agent who helps Bond along his mission. They first meet up in Russia when Koskov is trying to "defect." Later, they meet up again in Vienna where Necros kills Saunders at the carnival.
	Kara Milovy Played by: Maryam d'Abo Description: Kara Milovy is the main Bond girl of the movie. A talented cellist, she is also Georgi Koskov's girlfriend and involved in the deception of his "defection." After tagging along with Bond searching for Koskov for most of the movie, she eventually realizes that her boyfriend is the villain and falls for Bond while helping him on his mission.
	Koskov's Guard 1 Played by: Unknown Description: This man, along with his partner, are responsible for watching Georgi Koskov while he is at Kara's concert. Needless to say, they lose him.
	Koskov's Guard 2 Played by: Unknown Description: This man, along with his partner, are responsible for watching Georgi Koskov while he is at Kara's concert. Needless to say, they lose him.
	Gasworks Supervisor Played by: Peter Porteous Description: Essential to Koskov's escape, the Gasworks Supervisor at the Trans Siberian Pipeline is easily distracted by Rosika when Koskov is being smuggled out of Russia in the phig.
	Rosika Miklos Played by: Julie T. Wallace Description: Bond's connection inside the Trans Siberian Pipeline, Rosika helps him get Koskov into the phig and distracts her supervisor so that they don't get caught by the whistles and alarms that go off when the phig is launched.
	Miss Moneypenny Played by: Caroline Bliss Description: For the first time since the series started, Lois Maxwell was not playing Moneypenny. Caroline Bliss stepped into the role with a seemingly more Bond-enamored portrayal than ever, if that's possible. She helps Bond out in Q's lab, as well as trying to entice him for an evening rendezvous with her Barry Manilow collection.
	Q Played by: Desmond Llewelyn Description: The more things change, the more they stay the same. Desmond Llewelyn returns as Q to give Bond his usual assortment of gadgets including the keyring and the new Aston Martin V8. Additionally, he shows Bond one of the more humorous inventions of the series: the Ghetto Blaster.
	Milkman Played by: Unknown Description: This innocent milkman is murdered by Necros outside the MI6 safehouse. Necros uses the cover to break in and kidnap Koskov.
	Necros Played by: Andreas Wisniewski Description: Necros is Brad Whitaker's personal assassin who is responsible for the deaths of numerous characters in the film including the milkman and Saunders.
	Sir Frederick Gray Played by: Geoffrey Keen Description: The Minister of Defence, Sir Frederick Gray, returns in the MI6 safehouse where he is involved in the debriefing of Koskov.
	Butler Played by: Bill Weston Description: Bill Weston plays a butler at the MI6 safehouse who is also an MI6 agent. He tries to stop Necros' attack on the compound but unfortunately, loses a battle with Necros.
	Security Guard Played by: Bill Weston Description: This man is a security guard at the MI6 safehouse when Necros attacks the compound.
	Koskov's KGB Minder Played by: Anthony Carrick Description: A KGB defector, this man is with Koskov at the MI6 safehouse and identifies the people kidnapping Koskov as KGB.
	General Leonid Pushkin Played by: John Rhys-Davies Description: General Pushkin is involved in an arms deal with Brad Whitaker, who is trying to cheat the General. In an effort to get Pushkin out of the way, he orchestrates Koskov's "defection" to convince the British that Pushkin is a threat and needs to be killed. However, Bond doubts the truth of this and eventually teams up with Pushkin to get the real villains.
	Brad Whitaker Played by: Joe Don Baker Description: Before becoming Bond's ally in GoldenEye, Joe Don Baker played the villain of The Living Daylights. Brad Whitaker is a shady arms dealer trying to steal from General Pushkin and set up MI6 to do his dirty work.
	Ava Dulice Liecier - Female CIA agent 1 Played by: Dulice Liecier Description: Ava is General Pushkin's girlfriend who has the misfortune of being a pawn in Bond's attempt to kill Pushkin. Bond uses her as a distraction, stripping her down to her panties and having her startle Pushkin when he walks in the door, hence allowing Bond to get the upper hand. She is also by Pushkin's side when he is falsely assassinated.
	Opera Patron Played by: Michael G. Wilson Description: When Bond and Kara go to the opera in Vienna, you can briefly see Michael G. Wilson as one of the opera patrons seated down the row from Saunders. View a screenshot of the cameo
	Female CIA Agent 1 Played by: Unknown Description: After Bond's fake assassination of General Pushkin, a car with two women drives up to him and asks if he is looking for a party. To this Bond replies, "seems like a good idea," and they proceed to drive away from the crime scene. After asking them to pull over, this woman pulls a gun on Bond, takes his and then they drive on to the boat where Felix Leiter is waiting.
	Female CIA Agent 2 Played by: Unknown Description: After Bond's fake assassination of General Pushkin, a car with two women drives up to him and asks if he is looking for a party. To this Bond replies, "seems like a good idea," and they proceed to drive away from the crime scene. This woman is the driver of the car.
	Felix Leiter Played by: John Terry Description: Felix Leiter meets up with Bond in Tangiers after Bond pretends to assassinate General Pushkin. Leiter is investigating Brad Whitaker, which leads to his teaming up with Bond on the mission.
	Colonel Feyador Played by: John Bowe Description: Colonel Feyador is one of the men who meets Koskov, Bond and Kara in Afghanistan. He runs the Russian airport and, at Koskov's request, places Bond and Kara in jail.
	Jailer Played by: Ken Sharrock Description: While in prison in Afghanistan, Bond must fight this jailer in order to escape. After using the stun gas in the keychain to disorient the jailer, the two begin a huge fight which ends with the jailer locked in the very jail Bond and Kara were in before.
	Kamran Shah Played by: Art Malik Description: Kamran Shah is the leader of the Mujahidin (Afghan resistance) as well as a an Oxford graduate. He helps Bond stop Koskov and, in return, Bond helps the Mujahidin escape from the Russians.
	Conductor Played by: John Barry Description: John Barry, the man behind most Bond musical scores, makes a brief cameo appearance as the conductor of Kara's concert at the end of the movie.
	General Anatol Gogol Played by: Walter Gotell Description: Although he was unable to play a large role in the film due to other commitments, General Gogol makes a brief cameo at the end of the film when

1985 Aston Martin V8	1985 Aston Martin V8 Volante	1987 Audi 200 C3
1987 Audi 200 Avant C3	Avia 31	Bedford TK
Berliet GLC 6 RM3	1959 Chevrolet Impala	1979 Dacia 1310
1981 Daimler Double Six	1980 Daimler DS420 Limousine	1942 Dodge WC 51
Fiatallis FR	Ford Cargo	1943 Ford M8 Greyhound
GAZ 3102 Volga	GMC Vandura	Lada 1600 [2106]
1971 Land-Rover 109'' Series III	1971 Land-Rover 88'' Series III	1984 Land-Rover 90

	Gadget: Teaser Plane Status: In Storage Description: After a briefing by M, Bond, 002 and 004 parachuted out of this plane, which was flying over Gibraltar, for a routine training mission that took a fatal turn.
	Gadget: Teaser Truck Status: Destroyed Description: After killing 002 and 004, the assassin stole this military jeep and tried to make an escape. Unfortunately for him, Bond caught up, started fighting and eventually jumped off the jeep right before it exploded with the assassin still inside.
	Gadget: Parachute Status: Destroyed Description: After the jeep exploded, Bond used this parachute to float to the safety of a woman's boat.
	Gadget: Walther WA-2000 Status: In Storage Description: During Koskov's "defection," Bond uses this gun to shoot Kara, who was posing as a would-be assassin. The gun has a infared sight and telescopic lense and can use soft-nosed bullets or armor piercing ones.
	Gadget: Nightvision Goggles Status: In Storage Description: While Bond is setting up his shot during Koskov's "defection," Saunders uses these nightvision goggles to see what is going on and to watch Bond work.
	Gadget: Phig Status: Unknown Description: In order to get General Koskov out of Russia, Bond arranges to have him transported in a cleaning phig that goes through the Trans Siberian Pipeline.
	Gadget: Jet Status: Unknown Description: After his trip through the Trans Siberian Pipeline, Koskov is flown back to England in this fighter jet, which is being supervised by Q.
	Gadget: Ghetto Blaster Status: In Storage Description: More of a gag-gadget than a useable one, the Ghetto Blaster is, as Q says, "something we're developing for the Americans." It is a giant boombox that shoots a rocket out of the side.
	Gadget: Exploding Milk Bottles Status: Destroyed Description: When infiltrating the MI6 safehouse, Necros poses as a milkman. His milk bottles are actually explosive devices, which he uses to "steal back" Koskov.
	Gadget: Keyring Status: Destroyed Description: This useful keyring has many features. By whistling the first few bars of Rule Britannia, a cloud of stun gas sprays out that disorientates any normal person for about 30 seconds. It also contains a lockpick that opens 90 percent of the world’s locks. Lastly, it becomes an explosive device when Bond does a wolf whistle.
	Gadget: Aston Martin V8 Status: Destroyed Description: Bond's latest Aston Martin contains a whole slew of "winterized" gadgets. These include hubcaps lasers, an onscreen display that synchronizes the launching of two stinger missiles, an outrigger system on the tires, tire spikes to give the car snow-traction and a rocket motor to give the car some extra boost. Lastly, the car features a self-destruct button that, naturally, Bond uses.
	Gadget: Scanner Status: Destroyed Description: A device inside Bond's Aston Martin, this scanner picks up police bands and helps Bond prepare for the roadblock attack while escaping Russia with Kara.
	Gadget: Assorted Weapons Status: Unknown Description: This drawer of weapons are a sample of the ones that Brad Whitaker was paid to obtain for General Pushkin, as a part of the plot of the movie.
	Gadget: Door Trigger Status: Unknown Description: Necros uses this device to rig a door in a cafe in the Vienna carnival to slam shut when he hits a button. The trigger is activated when Saunders goes through the door, to send a message to Bond that Necros can get to anyone.
	Gadget: Bomb Status: Destroyed Description: Before getting trapped in the cargo plane, Bond sets this bomb to destroy the plane and the drugs being transported inside it. After disarming it, he later uses it to help the Mujahidin by destroying a bridge that the Russian army is approaching on.
	Gadget: Cargo Plane Status: Destroyed Description: Bond's final battle with Necros takes place high above the ground in this cargo plane filled with drugs.
	Gadget: Armor Gun Status: In Storage Description: Brad Whitaker uses this armor-shielded gun to try and kill Bond during their final battle sequence. Although Bond can not destroy the protective shield, he uses his keyring

	Bond Name: Linda Real Name: Kell Tyler Movie: The Living Daylights Bond: Timothy Dalton Year: 1987 Villen: No Sex With Bond: Yes
	Desription: Linda played by Kell Tyler is the first Bond Girl of The Living Daylights. After the Land Rover Bond is hanging on to speeds over the mountain on Gibraltar during the pre-credit sequence, Bond parachutes to a boat passing below. Bond meets Linda where after reporting in, he accepts an invitation by Linda to join her. Little is learnt about the character of Linda. Looking for a ‘real man’ aboard a luxury yacht of playboys and tennis pros, she finds her man in 007. After stating that he will reporting in a hour, Bond changes it to two hours when Linda seductively invites Bond to join her for a glass of champagne.
	BOLLINGER The Champagne of James Bond 007

The Living Daylights 1987 Iskallt Uppdrag poster
The Living Daylights 1987 Iskallt Uppdrag poster

Conductor

The Sofien Säle Vienna in The Living Daylights 1987

James Bond

Crew

Cast

The Facts

Brad Whitaker

Saunders

Necros

Q

Linda

Kamran Shah

General Anatol Gogol

Female CIA Agent 2

Female CIA Agent 1

General Leonid Pushkin

James Bond

Felix Leiter

Conductor

The Volksoper Vienna in The Living Daylights 1987

Opera Patron

Trivia

The Living Daylights Ian Fleming's Movie, 1987

M

002

004

James Bond

Teaser Killer

Teaser Guard

Linda

Saunders

Kara Milovy

Koskov's Guard 1

Koskov's Guard 2

Gasworks Supervisor

Rosika Miklos

Miss Moneypenny

Q

Milkman

Necros

Sir Frederick Gray

Butler

Security Guard

Koskov's KGB Minder

General Leonid Pushkin

Brad Whitaker

Ava Dulice Liecier - Female CIA agent 1

Opera Patron

Female CIA Agent 1

Female CIA Agent 2

Felix Leiter

Colonel Feyador

Jailer

Kamran Shah

Conductor

General Anatol Gogol

The Volksoper Vienna in The Living Daylights 1987