Thunderball

Nassau has often been called The Underwater Hollywood, and for good reason. Starting with the first silent underwater film in 1916, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Nassau’s reefs have been backdrops for many films, spanning several decades. During this time the area has dazzled and amazed millions of moviegoers.

Among the list of iconic stars, none is more famous than England’s 007, James Bond. From Sean Connery’s Bond to Roger Moore, Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig, James Bond has found and defeated many an adversary in the turquoise waters that surround New Providence.

EON Productions movies
1. Dr No 1962
2. From Russia With Love 1963
3. Goldfinger 1964
4. Thunderball 1965
5. You Only Live Twice 1967
6. On Her Majesty`s Secret Service 1969
7. Diamonds Are Forever 1971
8. Live And Let Die 1973
9. The Man With The Golden Gun 1974
10.The Spy Who Loved Me 1977
11.Moonraker 1979
12.For Your Eyes Only 1981
13.Octopussy 1983
14.A View To A Kill 1985
15.The Living Daylights 1987
16.Licence To Kill 1989
17.Goldeneye 1995
18.Tomorrow Never Dies1997
19.The World Is Not Enough 1999
20.Die Another Day 2002
21.Casino Royale 2006
22.Quantum Of Solace 2008
23. Skyfall 2012
24. SPECTRE 2015
25. James Bond 25 2018
26. James Bond 26 2021
27. James Bond 27 2024
28. James Bond 28 2027
29 .James Bond 29 2030
30 James Bond 30 2033

Not included in
Bondserie or
EON Productions
Casino Royale 1954
Casino Royale 1967
Never Say Never Again 1983

Producer
Albert "Cubby"Broccoli
Harry Saltzman
Barbara Broccoli
Michael G,Wilson

James Bond actors
Barry Nelson
Sean Connery
George Lazenby
Roger Moore
Timothy Dalton
Pierce Brosnan
Daniel Craig

Claudine Auger - Dominique 'Domino' Derval

James Bond: My dear, uncooperative Domino.
Domino: How do you know that? How do you know my friends call me Domino?
James Bond: It's on the bracelet on your ankle.
Domino: So... what sharp little eyes you've got.
James Bond: Wait 'til you get to my teeth.

Claudine Auger, Miss France 1958, is Domino, Emilio Largo's mistress, until she is seduced by James Bond (Sean Connery), who tells her that Largo is responsible for the murder of her brother.

Like Ursula Andress in Dr. No, Claudine Auger gets dubbed by Monica van der Syl in Thunderball, but Domino is a much more fleshed-out role than most of the previous bond girls', but easily as sexy as any of them.

Claudine Auger continued her career in European movies after Thunderball

Thunderball Ian Fleming's Thunderball James Bond Movie, 1965

1961 Wolseley 6/110

Bond enters Miss Moneypenny's and hangs up his hat then enters the meeting with M. When he exits M's meeting, after his chitchat with Moneypenny he goes to the hat rack to find his hat is gone Bond states "I thought I wore a hat when I came in.." This was the final appearance of James Bond wearing a hat as a fashion statement. (With the exception of the opening scene of I hennes majestäts hemliga tjänst (1969))

Bond's jetpack was actually flown by engineer Bill Suiter. He was one of only two people in the world qualified to fly it.

In the underwater scenes where Bond encounters sharks, Sean Connery was supposed to be protected by clear plastic panels shielding him from sharks in close-ups. However, the panels only extended about three feet in height and sharks could swim over them; as a result in some scenes (notably during the pool fight at Largo's mansion) Connery got much closer to real sharks than he wanted - director Terence Young said in an interview that scenes used in the film where Bond reacts in fright at the approach of a shark were miscues in which Connery was reacting with genuine terror as a shark approached unobstructed by plastic shielding.

The rocket-propulsion Jet Pack seen in the film was originally designed and invented for military use. It is also known as the Small Rocket Lift Device (SRLD). The original intention as conceived during the 1950s was for soldiers to be able to improve their agility, depth of field and ability to commandeer terrain by being able to jump over impeding landmarks and waterways. The Bell Aerosystems Rocketbelt model was used for this movie. Its flight goes for twenty one seconds, and provides 1000 brake horsepower.

Claudine Auger's heavily accented English was deemed too "French-thick" by the filmmakers after shooting initial scenes of her. Hence, Nikki Van der Zyl, who dubbedUrsula Andress' voice in Agent 007... med rätt att döda (1962), was brought back to dub Auger's lines. For similar reasons, Adolfo Celi (Largo) had his lines dubbed over by Robert Rietty to hide his thick and distinctive Sicilian accent.

This was the most popular Bond movie with paying audiences, racking up 140 million ticket sales. Goldfinger (1964), with 130 million ticket sales, ranks number two in popularity.

The dictionary definition of the word "thunderball" is that it was a military term used by US soldiers to describe the mushroom cloud seen during the testing of atomic bombs. Hence its use as a title because this would be result of SPECTRE detonating the stolen atomic bombs.

Sean Connery performed the gun-barrel sequence for the first time because of the new Panavision process used in the movie.

During the recording of the title song "Thunderball", Tom Jones asked the song's writer what the "strikes like thunderball" line meant. The song's composer allegedly replied that he didn't know. Jones reportedly fainted after recording the high note at the end of recording the song.

For the opening main title sequence, title designer Maurice Binder filmed swimmers swimming naked in black and white before adding in the color by an optical process afterward.

The only Bond film where we get a glimpse of all 00 agents in one shot. They are summoned to M's briefing and 007 is the last to join in. He sits down in the only available chair - the seventh from the left. Only one of the other 00's faces are revealed, however, as they are filmed from behind or their faces are hidden, and Bond is seen in close-up.

Peter R. Hunt claims that the scene with a dog urinating in the shot during the Junkanoo (at around 87 mins) was at first left on the cutting room floor, feeling that the footage wasn't that great. However the producers, who noticed the take as they checked the dailies, enjoyed the shot so much that they demanded it remain in the film. Also, in the parade behind the dog, a group who arrived for filming as part of the parade dressed up wearing "007" on their hats. Filmmakers attempted to edit around the group, but the dog's impromptu nature call kept the "007" group in the film.

Final James Bond film directed by Terence Young.

This film was Sean Connery's own favorite performance as 007.

When Bond and Domino meet underwater and disappear behind a rock, the scene was originally supposed to show Domino's bikini float out from behind the rock. ProducerAlbert R. Broccoli vetoed this because he felt it was too suggestive.

It's rumored that a Royal Navy engineer approached the producers after the film's release to ask them how they designed the mini-rebreather. Apparently he had been working on something similar but could not figure it out. He was devastated when the producers told them their secret - the actors were holding their breaths. The amount of time one had to breathe underwater in the movie utilizing the Rebreather mini-aqualung was four minutes.

A timely reference to the recent British Train Robbery was inserted into the script at the last minute. This can be heard during the SPECTRE meeting after the opening credits. In the film's story, Agent No. #5 reported that SPECTRE was paid £250,000 consultancy fee for the British Train Robbery.

To prevent anyone using the Vulcan bomber mock-up for future filming, the production team blew up the plane with dynamite. The frame work left behind has since become a reef.

This film and Agent 007 ser rött (1963) are the only Bond movies to use the wipe editing technique in scene transitions.

The only individual James Bond movie to win a Visual or Special Effects Oscar (Academy Award). It was for Best Effects, Special Visual Effects and awarded to John Stears in 1966.Moonraker (1979) was nominated for Best Effects, Visual Effects in 1979 but did not win.Albert R. Broccoli received the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award from the Academy for producing the group of James Bond movies in 1982. Goldfinger (1964) won the first Bond Oscar for Sound Effects.

While there really is an area known as the "Golden Grotto" in the Bahamas (now rechristened to "Thunderball Reef"), the Golden Grotto sharks that Largo keeps in his swimming pool and describes as "the most dangerous, the most savage" shark species of them all, are entirely fictional. The Bull/Zambezi shark is regarded as the most dangerous to man in all tropical waters.

Largo's two-section yacht the Disco Volante was adapted from a hydrofoil vessel called The Flying Fish. It cost $500,000 to acquire from Puerto Rico and transfer to Miami for refitting and refurbishment. It was given a cocoon shell which was fifty feet long and could be separated from the main boat as seen in the movie's finale.

According to Behind the Scenes with 'Thunderball' (1995), in the scene were Bond climbs out of the shark tank right as a shark makes a run at him, the shark in question is dead, and pulled by a wire.

Stuntman Bill Cumming was paid a $450 bonus to jump into Largo's shark infested pool.

Maurice Binder returned to the series to design the main title sequence for this movie after being absent from the previous two Bond movies, Agent 007 ser rött (1963) andGoldfinger (1964). He had designed the opening titles for Agent 007... med rätt att döda(1962) and would continue on every Bond movie after this one until his last on Tid för hämnd (1989).

The line where Fiona derides Bond's ability to turn women to the side of right and virtue was taken from an actual critique of Goldfinger (1964), where the critic derided Bond's ability to turn Pussy Galore away from Goldfinger.

The character of Count Lippe is a reference to Ian Fleming's old friend from his days as an intelligence officer, Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands. Bernhard was born as Bernhard von Lippe Biesterfeld. Prince Bernhard was very pleased by the reference.

The reason why many of the villains are played by Italian actors was because the original script did not involve SPECTRE but Italian gangsters in the Sicilian Mafia, with Largo as a Crime Boss.

Stuntman Bob Simmons appeared to have made a very narrow escape from the car explosion stunt during filming at Silverstone Racetrack, Northamptonshire, England. Director Terence Young raced to the scene whereupon Simmons surprised him from the side road as a gag. People watching the stunt generally didn't see Simmons exit the vehicle before the explosion, probably due to his exit-point being in a blind-spot to the point-of-view of those overseeing the stunt.

Ford produced a promotional film A Child's Guide to Blowing Up a Motor Car (1965) as a promotional film to tie-in with the release of the movie. The seventeen minute gently humorous short film was about a boy's visit with his godfather Uncle Denis to one of the movie's filming locations at Silverstone Racetrack, Northamptonshire, England. The end credits state "Made for the Film Library of FORD OF BRITAIN". It is available on the Thunderball DVD Ultimate Edition.

The underwater bomb sled used in the film where the atomic bombs are deployed later ended up in the possession of screenwriter Kevin McClory after the real-life prop was used on promotional tours after the film's release. McClory stored the prop on his villa in the Bahamas where it decayed until he sold the property in the early 1990s - the prop was subsequently destroyed when the villa was redeveloped into a hotel resort.

(27 October 2010) The Aston Martin DB5 used in this movie (and Goldfinger (1964)) was sold - fully "loaded" - to American classic car collector, Harry Yeaggy, for a reported $4.6 million by London's RM Auctions. The car had only one previous private owner, an American radio station owner named Jerry Lee, who purchased the car directly from the Aston Martin factory in 1969 for $12,000. Lee had kept the car at his Pennsylvania home for over forty years.

Adjusted for inflation, "Thunderball" is by far the most successful Bond film with a US gross of $585,684,000 according to Box Office Mojo, making it, as of 2012, the 27th biggest grossing film of all time.

The Fiona Volpe character was originally Irish and called Fiona Kelly in earlier drafts of the script. But the surname was changed to suit the Italian nationality of Luciana Paluzzi who was cast in the role of Fiona after being rejected for the role of Domino. The character does not appear at all in the novel.

According to "Bond-Gadget-Designer" Ken Adam, the jet pack that Bond uses to escape his enemies was no nice special effect but a real jet pack provided by the US Air Force. Initially Sean Connery was to fly the jet pack without a helmet (and some publicity photos of him with the jet pack were made with him without a helmet). This was because he would have looked more debonair. It was later decided he wear a helmet in the scene. This was for risk / safety reasons as the pilot refused not to wear a crash helmet and the scenes had to match.

The budget for this Bond film was more than the combined budgets of the first three Bond films.

Martine Beswick had played one of the gypsy girls in Agent 007 ser rött (1963), and Paula Caplan in this movie. She is well-tanned in the film, but before shooting she was pale white due to years of stage work in England. So before filming in Nassau she was required to spend some two weeks sunning herself to get the proper tan of a native girl.

First 007 film in which Bond doesn't smoke. Interestingly though, a large papier-mache Marlboro box can be spotted on the right side of the screen during a festival.

The aircraft that plucks James Bond and Domino out of the life raft was a highly modified B-17G (and was a prototype for the USAF/NASA Satellite Airborne Recovery Project).

In Italian, Disco Volante translates as "Flying Saucer."

James Bond does not drink a vodka martini shaken not stirred in this movie but he does order a Dom Perignon 55 champagne by a swimming pool whilst dining with Domino.

A promotional film, The Incredible World of James Bond (1965) was aired on American television on 26 November 1965, one month before the release of the movie. Narrated byAlexander Scourby, the 48 minute documentary aired as a one hour special. It included footage of the filming at Silverstone Racetrack, Northamptonshire and of the fight aboard the Disco Volante at Pinewood Studios; media coverage of Martine Beswick, Luciana Paluzzi and Claudine Auger; and archive footage of Ian Fleming at 'Goldeneye', Jamaica. It is available on the Åskbollen (1965) DVD Ultimate Edition.

The production staff screened Den tysta fienden (1958) several times to glean tips on underwater warfare for the film. "Silent Enemy" dealt with British VS Italian Frogmen in the Mediterranean during the second world war.

Two early Avro Vulcan B1As from the Waddington Wing were used in the filming. In the ground sequences XA913 was used and for in flight use, XH506. Both aircraft were withdrawn from service by 1968 and scrapped the same year.

The Boeing B-17G-95-DL, 44-85531, registered N809Z, flown in the film with the Fulton Skyhook recovery system (later used on U.S. Air Force HC-130 Hercules rescue service aircraft), was owned by Intermountain Aviation, a secretive company based at Marana Air Park, Arizona, which was revealed in the 1970s to have actually been a CIA proprietary company, wholly owned by the agency, set up to cloak discrete operations, as reported by author and B-17 historian Scott A. Thompson. This aircraft is now known as "Shady Lady", registered N207EV, with the Evergreen Aviation Museum, Portland, Oregon, whereHoward Hughes' HK-1 Hercules, aka the "Spruce Goose", is also displayed.

This is the first James Bond film to be shot in a widescreen process, Panavision.

Some release prints did not show 'James Bond will be back I hennes majestäts hemliga tjänst (1969)' at the end of the film's credits. This was because a late change meant filming of that movie due to difficulties in scheduling shooting during winter meant that film was postponed. Man lever bara två gånger (1967) became the next James Bond film. The solution put forward by editor Peter R. Hunt was simply to remove the name of the title from the final credits.

Goldfinger (1964) director Guy Hamilton was originally offered the directing job by Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli. However, due to fatigue at the time, he felt he could not add anything more, and turned it down.

Members of the cast and crew were interviewed several times about the film while it was being shot due to the immense popularity of the Bond series. Sean Connery, however, consented to just one interview and it was with "Playboy" magazine.

When SPECTRE divers are retrieving the 2 atomic bombs from the Vulcan bomber, clearly marked on the bombs amongst the technically data is the phrase; HANDLE LIKE EGGS.

A special charity premiere was held on the 10th of February 1966 in Ireland at the Savoy Theatre in Dublin. Production personnel attending included Albert R. Broccoli, Kevin McClory, Luciana Paluzzi and Molly Peters. Frogmen wearing harpoons and underwater wet-suits adorned the screening whilst an after party was held at the Gresham Hotel.

Kevin McClory, Ian Fleming and Jack Whittingham collaborated in 1959 on an original story and screenplay for what would have been the very first 007 film, entitled "James Bond, Secret Agent". McClory reportedly wanted Richard Burton to play James Bond. But reportedly, after an unrelated film by Kevin McClory bombed, Ian Fleming changed his mind and backed out of the partnership with McClory. Fleming had previously cannibalized plots prepared for two other abandoned Bond spin-off projects, a newspaper comic strip and a television series, for 007 novels, and similarly turned this one into his novel "Thunderball". However, in this case his right to do so was not so clear. When Harry Saltzman bought the film rights to the Bond novels from Fleming and went into partnership with Albert R. Broccoli, McClory initiated legal action, resulting in Agent 007... med rätt att döda (1962) rather than Thunderball becoming the first Bond film. Although this production is a fairly faithful adaptation of the published novel, McClory's suit resulted in only the earlier screenplay being credited as source material. McClory's producer credit is probably just another term of the settlement. The case was settled out of court from 19 November 1963 to 29 November 1963, giving McClory the film rights to this movie and £50,000 damages.

The only Bond film in which Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman are not credited for their work done as producers. They are instead only credited as executive producers. This is the only EON Productions James Bond film to have Kevin McClory credited as a producer.

At the preflight briefing an officer says, "You'll be flying a Vulcan armed with two atomic bombs, MOS type." MOS stands for the Ministry of Supply which in 1946 took on increased responsibilities for atomic weapons, including the H-bomb development program. The Ministry of Supply was abolished in 1959 and its responsibilities were devolved to three single-service ministries. Later, these ministries were to merge to form the Ministry of Defence. However, in the year of this film, 1965, some H-bomb types were still referred to as "MOS type."

The cargo plane which deployed the frogmen prior to the underwater battle is a Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter.

The name of the organizational front that the headquarters of the criminal SPECTRE organization operated out of in Paris, France was the International Brotherhood for Stateless Persons.

Thunderbeatle was the nickname for James Bond creator Ian Fleming given to him by his wife Ann Fleming. The type of car that Largo is seen driving in Paris at the start of the movie was a 1965 Thunderbird which was a make of car that was adored by Ian Fleming.

The movie had two major re-releases with two other James Bond films: The first was with aAgent 007 ser rött (1963) in 1968 and the other was with Man lever bara två gånger(1967) from 1970 until 1972. The latter pairing was billed as "the two biggest Bonds of all."

The literal translations of some of the movie's foreign language titles include Fireball (Germany & Finland); Operation Thundersky (Norway); Calm Down, Mr Bond (Netherlands); The Thunderball (Sweden); Atomic Ball (Portugal); Agent 007 Into The fire (Denmark); The Ball of Thunder (Israel) ; 007 Averts SPECTRE / 007 Averted The Spectre (China) ; Thunderball Fighting (Japan); Operation Thunder (Belgium & France); and Operation Thunderball (Italy, Japan, Spain & Poland)

The Shrublands resort was actually a converted hotel near Pinewood Studios.

The film's title song is sung by Tom Jones. A song called "Thunderball" sung by Johnny Cash was submitted to the filmmakers but was rejected. A cover version of the title song sung by Martin Fry can be heard on the David Arnold Bond song compilation album, "Shaken and Stirred: the David Arnold James Bond Project". Another cover of the theme song was apparently recorded by Mr. Bungle but it has never been released.

It took almost thirty years for the expanded soundtrack for the film to be released. This was because composer John Barry was still scoring the second half of the picture when the music for the recording of the soundtrack was required. Practically no music from the second half of the movie appeared in the original score's release. Whilst the 80 minute CD is largely complete, it is still missing about 25 minutes of extra music.

Bond's underwater camera is a Nikonos Calypso I. It is an evolution of the Calypso-Phot, originally built for Jacques-Yves Cousteau. In closeups, the Nikonos logo under the lens is covered with black tape.

Cameo

Bob Simmons: The series regular stuntman in an uncredited part as Colonel Bouvard, the man in drag whom James Bond fights in the pre-title sequence. Before "she" gets punched, the part is played by Rose Alba, explaining why "his" legs look so good in a dress. Up until this film Simmons had appeared as James Bond in the gun-barrel sequence in the first three movies in the series. In this movie, however, Sean Connery performs that moment for the first time.

Diane Hartford: The wife of millionaire Huntington Hartford in an uncredited walk on role as a Girl at the Kiss Kiss Club. She had three lines with Sean Connery whom she was dancing with when the evil redhead Fiona Volpe (Luciana Paluzzi) cuts into their dance at the Junkanoo. Husband Huntington gets credited at end of the movie for the use of his privately owned Paradise Island.

Henry Ford II: The grandson of Henry Ford appeared as an extra. Ford were associated with the picture providing a number of vehicles such as a light sky blue Ford Mustang convertible, Ford Bell 47J and 1965 Ford station wagon.

Charles Russhon: The military adviser and technical consultant for most of the early movies in the series appears as an Air Force Officer. He appears camera right of M during the conference with all the double-O agents. For this film, he also liaised with the US Coast Guard and US Air Force Aqua-para team to organize their participation in the film. For the production, he also organized the Skyhook rescue equipment and a sizable amount underwater diving gear valued at $US 92,000.

Kevin McClory: a man seated smoking a cigar at the Nassau Casino when James Bond arrives.

George Leech: The stuntman as a Disco Volante crewman (uncredited).

Spoilers

The trivia items below may give away important plot points.

As overseen by John Stears, the special effects explosion of the Disco Volante was so powerful it shattered and blew out windows about twenty to thirty miles away in Nassau's Bay Street where the film's Junkanoo Mardi-Gras sequence was filmed. Reportedly, he had not known how potent and strong a mix the experimental rocket fuel was in order to create the explosion.

When Bond and Domino are rescued by winch at the end of the movie, it was actually by a then-real sea rescue method known as sky-hooking. It is an out of date practice today, as more advanced helicopter rescue methods are used, such as those seen in the movieThe Guardian (2006).

The first line of the "Thunderball" James Bond novel read: "It was one of those days when it seemed to James Bond that all life, as someone put it, was nothing but a heap of six to four against." The last line of the "Thunderball" James Bond novel read: "Then she gave a small sigh, pulled the pillow to the edge of the bed so that it was just above him, laid her head down so that she could see him whenever she wanted to, and closed her eyes."

http://scubadiverlife.com/2014/12/29/dive-site-james-bond-wrecks-nassau-bahamas/

At the James Bond wrecks, divers can experience cinematic history firsthand, including the Vulcan Bomber from Thunderball in 1965. The scaffolding structure, which doubled as the plane wreck, now features extensive hard and soft corals. The maze of large fans and barrel sponges supports a massive ecosystem of fish, crustaceans and macro organisms.

Situated off the front of the plane wreck is the Tears of Allah wreck from Sean Connery’s last appearance as Bond in 1983’s Never Say Never Again. This 100ft (30m) long island freighter was used by Bond as an escape route from a tiger shark, which was released hot on his heels. Take away your own bit of the Bond legacy with a photograph through the torpedo hole in the starboard hull of the ship.

Large stingrays and turtles also frequent the wrecks and surrounding reef areas, making the Bond wrecks the perfect location for scuba divers of all levels.

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Luciana Paluzzi (Fiona Volpe)	Dominique 'Domino' Derval (Claudine Auger)	Molly Peters (Patricia Fearing)
Paula Caplin (Martine Beswick)	Emilio Largo (Adolfo Celi) S.P.E.C.T.R.E NR 1	James Bond (Sean Connery)

1964 Aston Martin DB5	Bedford A Type	BSA Lightning 650
1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner	1965 Ford Mustang	1965 Ford Ranch Wagon
1965 Ford Thunderbird	1962 Ford Zephyr 6 MkIII	1962 GMC C-10
1961 Jaguar E-Type	1963 Lincoln Continental	1965 Lincoln Continental
1966 Mercedes-Benz Binz 200 [W110]	1964 Morris Minor 1000 Convertible	1963 Peugeot 404
Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud	1961 Triumph Herald 1200 Convertible	1965 Volga M 22

Claudine Auger - Dominique 'Domino' Derval

James Bond: My dear, uncooperative Domino. Domino: How do you know that? How do you know my friends call me Domino? James Bond: It's on the bracelet on your ankle. Domino: So... what sharp little eyes you've got. James Bond: Wait 'til you get to my teeth.

Thunderball Ian Fleming's Thunderball James Bond Movie, 1965

Cameo

Spoilers

James Bond: My dear, uncooperative Domino.
Domino: How do you know that? How do you know my friends call me Domino?
James Bond: It's on the bracelet on your ankle.
Domino: So... what sharp little eyes you've got.
James Bond: Wait 'til you get to my teeth.