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Diamonds are Forever [VHS] Posters
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List Price: $9.94Price: $1.99 You Save: $7.95 (80%)
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Audience Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Binding: VHS Tape
Fabric Type: 9786302380606
Graphics Memory Size: Closed-captioned, Color, Original recording reissued, NTSC
Legal Disclaimer: 630238060X
Maximum Color Depth: MGM (Video & DVD)
Maximum Focal Length: EnglishUnknownEnglishOriginal LanguageGermanOriginal Language
Metal Type: MGM (Video & DVD)
Publisher: 1
Total Firewire Ports: MGM (Video & DVD)
Total Parallel Ports: October 17, 2000
Total S Video Out Ports: 120 minutes
MGM (Video & DVD)
December 17, 1971
Editorial Review:
Amazon.com: Sean Connery retired from the 007 franchise after You Only Live Twice (replaced by George Lazenby in the underrated and underperforming On Her Majesty's Secret Service) but was lured back for one last official appearance as James Bond in Diamonds Are Forever. He's in fine form--cool but ruthless--in a sharp precredits sequence hunting the unkillable Blofeld (a suavely menacing Charles Gray in this incarnation), but the MacGuffin of a story (involving diamond smuggling, a superlaser on a satellite, and Blofeld's latest plot to rule the world ) is full of the groaning tongue-in-cheek gags that Roger Moore would make his signature. Goldfinger director Guy Hamilton keeps the film zipping along gamely from one entertaining set piece to another, including a terrific car chase in a parking lot, a battle with a pair of bikini-clad killer gymnasts named Bambi and Thumper, and a deadly game with a bizarre pair of fey, sardonic killers who dispatch their victims with elaborate invention. Jill St. John is the brassy but not too bright American smuggler Tiffany Case, and country singer and pork sausage king Jimmy Dean costars as a reclusive billionaire with not-so-subtle parallels to Howard Hughes. Shirley Bassey belts out the memorable theme song, one of the series' best. Connery retired again after this one but he returned once more, for Never Say Never Again 15 years later for a rival production company. --Sean Axmaker
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
"Diamonds are a girls best friend Mr. Bond..." So suggests Miss Tiffany Case to a gleaming Sean Connery. Released in December of 1971, EON Productions "Diamonds Are Forever" was quite an anomaly to fans and critics alike. It was a strange Hollywood case, where the lead actor, Connery, actually returned to the role after a 5 movie run in the height of the 60's and vowing not to play the role again (He would resume the Bond character yet again 12 years later in the sort of, `unofficial' 1983 Warner ... Read More
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I am sort of new in the classic 007 films. I have watched most of the new ones, but never gave the old ones a chance. Well after watching Diamonds are Forever I will be watching all the classics now.
In this movie, James Bond is handed a case where diamonds are being smuggled and stolen out of South Africa. He is supposed to solve the smuggling riddle, however at the end he discovers that the diamonds are being stolen in order to be used in a series of deadly nuclear attacks.
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I was satisfied with fast delivery and the product was in excellent shape. Thanks.
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I am very happy with my movie. James Bond is always good.
Thanks
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Sean Connery returns as the inimitable James Bond, Agent 007; he teams up with the beutiful Tiffany Case(Jill St. John) to stop his adversary Blofeld(Charles Gray)from using the fortune in stolen diamonds to finance a deadly laser satellite. Exciting, entertaining, a typical James Bond film that only Sean Connery can bring off successfully. Don't be fooled by the twists and turns as the story unfolds; you know that James Bond always wins no matter how dark any chance of success may appear at times.
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