No became a high-ranking operative in the terrorist organisation SPECTRE. His entire plan is driven by revenge against the East and West who rejected him: SPECTRE will not only determine who reaches the moon first but also decide which side will prevail in the Cold War.

In the film, James Bond is sent to Jamaica to investigate the disappearance of a fellow British agent. The trail leads him to the underground base of Dr. No, who is plotting to disrupt an early American space launch from Cape Canaveral with a radio beam weapon….Dr. No (film)

No, because the pay was too low? Reeves turned down the James Bond role in Dr. No (1962) because of the low salary the producers offered (Reeves turned down $100,000 as he was making $250,000 as Hercules).

A real tarantula was used in the film. Bob Simmons was used as a skin double for the close-up of the spider walking on Bond’s arm. The shot of the spider crawling towards Connery’s face was achieved by putting the spider on glass over him.

Contrary to popular belief, Sir Sean Connery was not wearing a hairpiece in his first two outings as James Bond. Sir Sean Connery is morbidly afraid of spiders. The shot of the spider in his bed was done with a sheet of glass between him and the spider, which can be seen in one shot in the movie.

Live and Let Die (film)

No is a 1962 film directed by Terence Young and based off of Ian Fleming’s novel of the same name. As a latecomer to the series, I do not share this nostalgia, but the film still holds up very well. Watching it today, one of the most notable things about Dr.

Brazilian wandering spider The Guinness Book of World Records considers the Brazilian wandering spider the most venomous in the world. Hundreds of bites are reported annually, but a powerful anti-venom prevents deaths in most cases.