Olga Weis
• Oct 14, 2025
– A high-tech, highly stylized 40th-anniversary film featuring invisible cars and gene-splicing clinics, marking the end of the classic timeline. The Daniel Craig Era (2006–2021)
– A deliberate return to grounded, realistic Cold War espionage after the sci-fi excesses of the previous film.
Sean Connery defined the cinematic blueprint of James Bond, blending ruthless efficiency with suave sophistication. (1962) From Russia with Love (1963) Goldfinger (1964) Thunderball (1965) You Only Live Twice (1967) Diamonds Are Forever (1971) The George Lazenby Era (1969)
| | Title | Actor | Key Notes | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1962 | Dr. No | Sean Connery | The original blockbuster that launched the franchise. | | 1963 | From Russia with Love | Sean Connery | A Cold War thriller that is a fan-favorite. | | 1964 | Goldfinger | Sean Connery | Introduces the iconic Aston Martin DB5. | | 1965 | Thunderball | Sean Connery | Features extensive underwater action sequences. | | 1967 | You Only Live Twice | Sean Connery | The first Bond film with a major space-related plot. | | 1969 | On Her Majesty’s Secret Service | George Lazenby | The one-off film for Lazenby; features Bond’s marriage. | | 1971 | Diamonds Are Forever | Sean Connery | Connery’s final Eon film for over a decade. | | 1973 | Live and Let Die | Roger Moore | Moore’s debut, with a famous Paul McCartney theme song. | | 1974 | The Man with the Golden Gun | Roger Moore | Features Christopher Lee as the assassin Scaramanga. | | 1977 | The Spy Who Loved Me | Roger Moore | Includes the iconic Lotus Esprit submarine car. | | 1979 | Moonraker | Roger Moore | Bond goes to space, capitalizing on the sci-fi craze. | | 1981 | For Your Eyes Only | Roger Moore | A more grounded, realistic entry after Moonraker . | | 1983 | Octopussy | Roger Moore | A globetrotting adventure set in India and Germany. | | 1985 | A View to a Kill | Roger Moore | Moore’s final film; features Christopher Walken as a villain. | | 1987 | The Living Daylights | Timothy Dalton | Dalton takes over with a grittier, more serious Bond. | | 1989 | Licence to Kill | Timothy Dalton | A darker, revenge-driven story; Dalton’s last Bond film. | | 1995 | GoldenEye | Pierce Brosnan | Brosnan’s debut revitalized the franchise after a six-year hiatus. | | 1997 | Tomorrow Never Dies | Pierce Brosnan | Features a media mogul villain, eerily prescient for the modern age. | | 1999 | The World Is Not Enough | Pierce Brosnan | Sophie Marceau plays a memorable and complex Bond girl. | | 2002 | Die Another Day | Pierce Brosnan | Bond’s 40th-anniversary film, heavy on CGI and gadgetry. | | 2006 | Casino Royale | Daniel Craig | A gritty reboot of the franchise, recasting Bond as a raw rookie. | | 2008 | Quantum of Solace | Daniel Craig | A direct sequel to Casino Royale , set one hour later. | | 2012 | Skyfall | Daniel Craig | The franchise’s 50th-anniversary entry, and a massive critical hit. | | 2015 | Spectre | Daniel Craig | The first film to fully re-introduce the criminal organization SPECTRE. | | 2021 | No Time to Die | Daniel Craig | Craig’s emotional final mission, which ends his character arc. |
Whether you are a lifelong fan looking to revisit the classics or a newcomer wondering where to start, this comprehensive index covers every official EON Productions film, categorized by the iconic actors who brought Ian Fleming's character to life. The Sean Connery Era (1962–1967, 1971)
The official franchise is characterized by its linear progression of actors stepping into the tuxedo of 007. The master chronological list below includes the release year, the starring actor, and the primary director responsible for shaping each film. Film Title Release Year James Bond Actor Dr. No Sean Connery Terence Young From Russia with Love Sean Connery Terence Young Goldfinger Sean Connery Guy Hamilton Thunderball Sean Connery Terence Young You Only Live Twice Sean Connery Lewis Gilbert On Her Majesty's Secret Service George Lazenby Peter R. Hunt Diamonds Are Forever Sean Connery Guy Hamilton Live and Let Die Roger Moore Guy Hamilton The Man with the Golden Gun Roger Moore Guy Hamilton The Spy Who Loved Me Roger Moore Lewis Gilbert Moonraker Roger Moore Lewis Gilbert For Your Eyes Only Roger Moore Octopussy Roger Moore A View to a Kill Roger Moore The Living Daylights Timothy Dalton Licence to Kill Timothy Dalton GoldenEye Pierce Brosnan Martin Campbell Tomorrow Never Dies Pierce Brosnan Roger Spottiswoode The World Is Not Enough Pierce Brosnan Michael Apted Die Another Day Pierce Brosnan Lee Tamahori Casino Royale Daniel Craig Martin Campbell Quantum of Solace Daniel Craig Marc Forster Skyfall Daniel Craig Sam Mendes Spectre Daniel Craig Sam Mendes No Time to Die Daniel Craig Cary Joji Fukunaga The Eras of 007: Categorized by Actor
– Capitalizing on the sci-fi craze of the late 70s, Bond launches into outer space.
Do you prefer or high-tech gadgets and humor ?
: Bond protects an oil heiress from her former kidnapper, a terrorist who cannot feel physical pain.
No official announcement has been made regarding the next actor to play 007. Producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson have emphasized that the search for a new lead is part of a broader reimagining of the character. Anticipated Release:
: Bond fakes his death and travels to Japan to stop Ernst Stavro Blofeld from instigating a third World War.
: Bond protects M when her past comes back to haunt her in the form of Raoul Silva, a vengeful former MI6 cyber-terrorist.
The ultimate master index of official movies spans 25 films produced by EON Productions over more than six decades, from the foundational release of Dr. No in 1962 to Daniel Craig's cinematic farewell in No Time to Die (2021).
The highest-grossing film in the series at the time, directed by Sam Mendes, it brought in critical acclaim and an Oscar-winning theme song by Adele. Spectre (2015)
The Ultimate Index of James Bond Movies: From Connery to the New Era
– Connery returns for one final official turn, taking 007 to the neon-lit streets of Las Vegas. The George Lazenby Interlude (1969)
– A high-tech, highly stylized 40th-anniversary film featuring invisible cars and gene-splicing clinics, marking the end of the classic timeline. The Daniel Craig Era (2006–2021)
– A deliberate return to grounded, realistic Cold War espionage after the sci-fi excesses of the previous film.
Sean Connery defined the cinematic blueprint of James Bond, blending ruthless efficiency with suave sophistication. (1962) From Russia with Love (1963) Goldfinger (1964) Thunderball (1965) You Only Live Twice (1967) Diamonds Are Forever (1971) The George Lazenby Era (1969)
| | Title | Actor | Key Notes | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1962 | Dr. No | Sean Connery | The original blockbuster that launched the franchise. | | 1963 | From Russia with Love | Sean Connery | A Cold War thriller that is a fan-favorite. | | 1964 | Goldfinger | Sean Connery | Introduces the iconic Aston Martin DB5. | | 1965 | Thunderball | Sean Connery | Features extensive underwater action sequences. | | 1967 | You Only Live Twice | Sean Connery | The first Bond film with a major space-related plot. | | 1969 | On Her Majesty’s Secret Service | George Lazenby | The one-off film for Lazenby; features Bond’s marriage. | | 1971 | Diamonds Are Forever | Sean Connery | Connery’s final Eon film for over a decade. | | 1973 | Live and Let Die | Roger Moore | Moore’s debut, with a famous Paul McCartney theme song. | | 1974 | The Man with the Golden Gun | Roger Moore | Features Christopher Lee as the assassin Scaramanga. | | 1977 | The Spy Who Loved Me | Roger Moore | Includes the iconic Lotus Esprit submarine car. | | 1979 | Moonraker | Roger Moore | Bond goes to space, capitalizing on the sci-fi craze. | | 1981 | For Your Eyes Only | Roger Moore | A more grounded, realistic entry after Moonraker . | | 1983 | Octopussy | Roger Moore | A globetrotting adventure set in India and Germany. | | 1985 | A View to a Kill | Roger Moore | Moore’s final film; features Christopher Walken as a villain. | | 1987 | The Living Daylights | Timothy Dalton | Dalton takes over with a grittier, more serious Bond. | | 1989 | Licence to Kill | Timothy Dalton | A darker, revenge-driven story; Dalton’s last Bond film. | | 1995 | GoldenEye | Pierce Brosnan | Brosnan’s debut revitalized the franchise after a six-year hiatus. | | 1997 | Tomorrow Never Dies | Pierce Brosnan | Features a media mogul villain, eerily prescient for the modern age. | | 1999 | The World Is Not Enough | Pierce Brosnan | Sophie Marceau plays a memorable and complex Bond girl. | | 2002 | Die Another Day | Pierce Brosnan | Bond’s 40th-anniversary film, heavy on CGI and gadgetry. | | 2006 | Casino Royale | Daniel Craig | A gritty reboot of the franchise, recasting Bond as a raw rookie. | | 2008 | Quantum of Solace | Daniel Craig | A direct sequel to Casino Royale , set one hour later. | | 2012 | Skyfall | Daniel Craig | The franchise’s 50th-anniversary entry, and a massive critical hit. | | 2015 | Spectre | Daniel Craig | The first film to fully re-introduce the criminal organization SPECTRE. | | 2021 | No Time to Die | Daniel Craig | Craig’s emotional final mission, which ends his character arc. |
Whether you are a lifelong fan looking to revisit the classics or a newcomer wondering where to start, this comprehensive index covers every official EON Productions film, categorized by the iconic actors who brought Ian Fleming's character to life. The Sean Connery Era (1962–1967, 1971) index of james bond movies new
The official franchise is characterized by its linear progression of actors stepping into the tuxedo of 007. The master chronological list below includes the release year, the starring actor, and the primary director responsible for shaping each film. Film Title Release Year James Bond Actor Dr. No Sean Connery Terence Young From Russia with Love Sean Connery Terence Young Goldfinger Sean Connery Guy Hamilton Thunderball Sean Connery Terence Young You Only Live Twice Sean Connery Lewis Gilbert On Her Majesty's Secret Service George Lazenby Peter R. Hunt Diamonds Are Forever Sean Connery Guy Hamilton Live and Let Die Roger Moore Guy Hamilton The Man with the Golden Gun Roger Moore Guy Hamilton The Spy Who Loved Me Roger Moore Lewis Gilbert Moonraker Roger Moore Lewis Gilbert For Your Eyes Only Roger Moore Octopussy Roger Moore A View to a Kill Roger Moore The Living Daylights Timothy Dalton Licence to Kill Timothy Dalton GoldenEye Pierce Brosnan Martin Campbell Tomorrow Never Dies Pierce Brosnan Roger Spottiswoode The World Is Not Enough Pierce Brosnan Michael Apted Die Another Day Pierce Brosnan Lee Tamahori Casino Royale Daniel Craig Martin Campbell Quantum of Solace Daniel Craig Marc Forster Skyfall Daniel Craig Sam Mendes Spectre Daniel Craig Sam Mendes No Time to Die Daniel Craig Cary Joji Fukunaga The Eras of 007: Categorized by Actor
– Capitalizing on the sci-fi craze of the late 70s, Bond launches into outer space.
Do you prefer or high-tech gadgets and humor ?
: Bond protects an oil heiress from her former kidnapper, a terrorist who cannot feel physical pain. (1962) From Russia with Love (1963) Goldfinger (1964)
No official announcement has been made regarding the next actor to play 007. Producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson have emphasized that the search for a new lead is part of a broader reimagining of the character. Anticipated Release:
: Bond fakes his death and travels to Japan to stop Ernst Stavro Blofeld from instigating a third World War.
: Bond protects M when her past comes back to haunt her in the form of Raoul Silva, a vengeful former MI6 cyber-terrorist.
The ultimate master index of official movies spans 25 films produced by EON Productions over more than six decades, from the foundational release of Dr. No in 1962 to Daniel Craig's cinematic farewell in No Time to Die (2021). | | 1964 | Goldfinger | Sean Connery
The highest-grossing film in the series at the time, directed by Sam Mendes, it brought in critical acclaim and an Oscar-winning theme song by Adele. Spectre (2015)
The Ultimate Index of James Bond Movies: From Connery to the New Era
– Connery returns for one final official turn, taking 007 to the neon-lit streets of Las Vegas. The George Lazenby Interlude (1969)
