Bøger udgivet af DMD Digital

"On the Train Tracks: Filming Octopussy & GoldenEye at Nene Valley Railway" tells the story of how a preserved heritage railway line 70 miles north of London became an unlikely filming location and details its association with the world of James Bond.Featuring never-before-seen photographs and unique stories from the railway staff, volunteers and extras involved, 'On the Train Tracks' is a scrapbook of memories that captures what happens when the Bond film circus comes to your town, the legacy it leaves behind and how the railway continues to attract visitors keen to see where filming took place.

The James Bond film series is well-known for its ground breaking film making. Since 1962, actors from Sean Connery to Daniel Craig all had the distinct pleasure to portray Ian Fleming's secret agent along with a variety of beautiful women. Some were innocent, some were naïve. Some were strong and determined; while some were the definition of evil.The beautiful women surrounding James Bond are as much as a trademark of the films as the gadgets, cars and stunning locations. They all help make the films the spectacular stories we love so dearly, and this book looks at these women from a different and creative perspective.Born in 1959 in Philadelphia, Jeff Marshall's creative philosophy is one of craftsmanship, attention to detail and a constant effort to develop fresh originality in each and every artistic realisation. After having graduated the Art Institute of Philadelphia, Marshall started working as a self-employed creative developer and project director. His love for film, and specifically the world of 007, brought him to the attention of EON Productions, producers of the Bond films, for which he created a line of limited edition James Bond lithographs in the 1990s. Jeff Marshall is well-known and appreciated within the 007 fan world, as he regularly supplies beautiful artwork for magazine and book covers.Beauty of Bond is the first publication to be completely dedicated to the artist and his work.

Home to some of the world's most eye-wateringly beautiful cities, architecture, colours and landscapes, it is only since 2006 that the James Bond films have returned time and again to the European country of Italy. A land where the people are as colourful as the land which they inhabit. The only surprise is that in the James Bond films' 60 year history it has taken as long as it has for the country's charms to be recognised and filmically utilised.With Daniel Craig's James Bond having contributed to the righting of wrongs in Italy in fully four of his five Bond films, Sir Roger Moore having contributed his share daring do in three of his Bond films, Simon Firth charts each of the films' locations along the length and breadth of the country.Speaking to more than 20 people on both sides of the Productions, location owners and those who help prepare the location for filming, and together with the history of the land, Simon asks;.How was it ever possible to bring four industrial cranes into the tiny streets of Siena for Quantum Of Solace?.What was filmed in Malta for The Spy Who Loved Me?.What town was also considered as a location to film the majority of Italian sequences for No Time To Die?.Is it possible to buy Mathis' coastal villa from Quantum Of Solace?.What was Ian Fleming's post war view of Italy? Did his James Bond visit Italy?.What is Cubby Broccoli's heritage in Italy?Illustrated with images from both the archives of On The Tracks of 007 and those interviewed from the films' productions, ITALY is the definitive work charting James Bond in film and book as his adventures take you through the beauty and romance of this stunning country.

In 1966, Eon Productions decided to film the fifth James Bond adventure in Japan: You Only Live Twice, based on the novel by Ian Fleming which was published two years before. The film that resulted from these efforts came out in 1967 and was an unsurpassed visual spectacle. The exciting Tokyo neon signs, the beautiful countryside temples and the rural villages and volcanoes gave the film a very exotic background. Today, Japan is still a very attractive travel destination and this book will encourage you to follow the tracks of her majesty's best known secret agent, 007.Go on an exciting journey from Tokyo to Kagoshima, revisiting all the filming locations used in You Only Live Twice. From Osato Chemicals HQ to Tiger Tanaka's countryside house, from Blofeld's volcano base to the remote shrine where Bond married Kissy. It's an action packed adventure for movie buffs, bond fans and film location hunters. Includes a bonus trip to Hashima (Gunkanjima or Battleship Island) in Nagasaki Bay, which served as the model for Silva's hideout in Skyfall. Written by Martijn Mulder (author of "On the tracks of 007"), with an introduction by Oscar® winning sound editor Norman Wanstall, this guide contains 170 pages filled with info, behind the scenes photos, location photos and maps. It is the ultimate field guide dedicated to the 50th anniversary of You Only Live Twice.