Casino Royale Wiki
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Casino Royale is a American spy movie that is part of the James Bond franchise, the movie was made by MGM and Columbia Pictures. The movie was released in November 17, 2006. Due to the movie targeting a PG-13 rating in America, a 12 rating in Germany and a 12a rating in the UK it was censored. The violence was toned down in order to get these ratings.
Casino Royale is the twenty-first film in the James Bond series produced by Eon Productions. It served as a series reboot, resetting its continuity to the start of Bond’s career as a 00 and was the first to feature Daniel Craig as 007. The film was directed by Martin Campbell and adapted for the screen by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis. Based on the 1953 novel Casino Royale by Ian. Built in the years before the Naboo Crisis, the Casino Royale was a kilometers-long collection of gambling establishments, eateries, stadia, and other entertainment facilities, the largest and most well-known of its kind on Vorzyd Vno small feat for the planet dubbed ’the Gambler’s World’. 1 History 2 Behind the scenes 3 Appearances 4 Sources Less than a month after the Casino Royale opened, a. The pre-credits scene, filmed in black-and-white when the traitor Dryden says ’Don’t worry, the second is.’ Bond puts one silenced round in his chest killing him instantly; and then finishes his sentence for him, ’Yes. Several people in the theater who didn’t even know each other turned to one another and said, ’That is James Bond!’ In the opening title sequence: ’You. Best Western Plus Casino Royale, formerly known as simply ’Casino Royale’ is a 152-room hotel and casino located on 3411 Las Vegas Boulevard South on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The hotel is part of a chain of upgraded hotel properties known as the ’Best Western Plus’, owned by the Best Western Hotel company. The hotel and casino is in the style of multiple candy-colored Europoean. Casino Royale (1967) Never Say Never Again; Games. James Bond 007; A View to a Kill; Goldfinger (video game) The Living Daylights (video game) Live and Let Die (video game) Licence to Kill (video game) James Bond 007 Action Pack; The Spy Who Loved Me.
Open the virtual doors at La Fiesta Casino, where the journey knows no limits and lady luck is the guest of honor! Casino la fiesta. With an always-welcoming atmosphere and a casino floor that’s just the right size, it’s no wonder Fiesta Rancho is locals’ favorite North Las Vegas casino. We offer the city’s biggest progressives and the most payback video poker machines in town—along with classic table. La Fiesta Casino welcomes players ready to have big fun on slot games, tournaments with a help of great welcome and ongoing bonuses. The support team is always ready to help so in case you have any questions - do not forget that and contact support via email, chat or even phone. Take most from La Fiesta Casino! ❤️ Launched: 2017. La Fiesta Casino is an online casino designed with both desktop and mobile players in mind. The site is powered by many different gaming platforms: NetEnt, Evolution Gaming, Betsoft, Play’n GO, NextGen Gaming, 1x2Gaming, Aristocrat, Amaya (Chartwell), Playson, Thunderkick, Wazdan, Elk Studios and others. A live dealer room is included. La Fiesta Casino is owned by the renowned Equinox N.V. This online casino has been operating since 2017, in nine languages. You can find La Fiesta in English, French, Spanish, German, Finnish, Italian, Russian and Norwegian. We believe this 3-year experience gave La Fiesta the experience needed to know how to please all its beloved players.
*1CensorshipCensorship[edit | edit source]UK Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The scene where Le Chiffre says ’You’ve taken good care of your body.’ and then puts the rope on Bonds shoulder was modified for the BBFC release. In the BBFC version the rope was digitally removed.
*The scene where Le Chiffre takes the rope off of Bonds shoulders and says ’Now just one more swing of the rope.’ was cut.
*The scene where Le Chiffre uses the rope to hit Bond’s genital two times was modified for the BBFC release. In the BBFC version Le Chiffre uses the rope to hit Bond’s genital one time.
*The scene that shows a close up of Bond and then shows him crying out in pain was modified in the BBFC release. The BBFC version removes the close up.USA Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The opening fight scene was modified for the MPAA release. It orignally shows James Bond punching Fisher’s face. The MPAA version only shows Fisher’s face after James Bond hits it, as a result you never acually see him punching Fisher.
*The scene that shows James Bond slamming a cubicle door into Fisher’s face was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond kicking Fisher in the face and moving in for another kick before Fisher throws a trash can at Bond was modified for the MPAA release. In the MPAA version it was changed to it all being just one kick.
*The scene that shows Fisher choking and screaming was shortened.
*The scene where Fisher drowning was shortened.
*The scene that shows Fisher kicking was replaced with more footage of Fisher drowning.
*The scene that shows Obanno’s bodyguard hitting the floor after James Bond kicks him over the railing was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond smashing Obanno’s head into a window was cut.
*Obanno grabbing Vesper’s leg as she runs away was cut.
*The wide shot of Bond strangling Obanno was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond kicking Obanno in the leg, and smacking him in the face was cut.
*The scene that shows Obannos shoving James Bond into the wall was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond elbowing Obanno two times in the back was modified for the MPAA release. In the MPAA version it was reduced to him elbowing Obanno one time.
*The scene that shows James Bond choking Obanno was shortened.
*The scene that shows Obanno moving his legs was cut.
*The scene that shows Obanno reaching towards his gun was cut.
*The scene that shows Obanno slowly dying due to James Bond suffocating him, was replaced a scene that shows Obanno lying on the floor dead.
*The scene that shows a close up on Obanno’s face was cut.Germany Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The scene that shows someone’s neck being broken was cut.Chinese Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The scene where M says ’I miss the Cold War.’ it was changed to ’God, I miss the old times.’Where to find it uncensored[edit | edit source]
MGM latter relase a uncut version on Blu-ray for the UK.Retrieved from ’https://censorship.wikia.org/wiki/Casino_Royale?oldid=10881’Casino Royale Wiki 1967’Casino Royale’Climax! episodeEpisode no.Season 1
Episode 3Directed byWilliam H. Brown, Jr.Written byAntony Ellis
Charles BennettStory byIan Fleming (novel)Presented byWilliam LundiganProduced byBretaigne WindustFeatured musicLeith Stevens
Jerry GoldsmithOriginal air date
*October 21, 1954[1]Running time50 minutesGuest appearance(s)
*Barry Nelson as James Bond
*Peter Lorre as Le Chiffre
*Linda Christian as Valerie Mathis
*Michael Pate as Clarence LeiterEpisode chronology← Previous
’The Thirteenth Chair’Next →
’Sorry, Wrong Number’List of Climax! episodes
’Casino Royale’ is a live 1954 television adaptation of the 1953 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming. An episode of the American dramatic anthology series Climax!, the show was the first screen adaptation of a James Bond novel, and stars Barry Nelson, Peter Lorre, and Linda Christian. Though this marks the first onscreen appearance of the secret agent, Nelson’s Bond is played as an American spy working for the ’Combined Intelligence Agency’, and is referred to as ’Jimmy’ by several characters.
Most of the largely forgotten show was located in the 1980s by film historian Jim Schoenberger, with the ending (including credits) found afterward. Both copies are black and white kinescopes, but the original live broadcast was in color. The rights to the program were acquired by MGM at the same time as the rights for the 1967 film version of Casino Royale, clearing the legal pathway and enabling it to make the 2006 film of the same name.Plot[edit]
Act I ’Combined Intelligence’ agent James Bond comes under fire from an assassin: he manages to dodge the bullets and enters Casino Royale. There he meets his British contact, Clarence Leiter, who remembers ’Card Sense Jimmy Bond’ from when he played the Maharajah at Deauville. While Bond explains the rules of baccarat, Leiter explains Bond’s mission: to defeat Le Chiffre at baccarat and force his Soviet spymasters to ’retire’ him. Bond then encounters a former lover, Valerie Mathis, who is Le Chiffre’s current girlfriend; he also meets Le Chiffre himself.
Act II Bond beats Le Chiffre at baccarat, but, when he returns to his hotel room, is confronted by Le Chiffre and his bodyguards, along with Mathis, who Le Chiffre has discovered is an agent of the Deuxième Bureau, France’s external military intelligence agency at the time.
Act III Le Chiffre tortures Bond in order to find out where Bond has hidden the check for his winnings, but Bond does not reveal where it is. After a fight between Bond and Le Chiffre’s guards, Bond shoots and wounds Le Chiffre, saving Valerie in the process. Exhausted, Bond sits in a chair opposite Le Chiffre to talk. Mathis gets in between them, and Le Chiffre grabs her from behind, threatening her with a concealed razor blade. As Le Chiffre moves towards the door with Mathis as a shield, she struggles, breaking free slightly, and Bond is able to shoot Le Chiffre.Cast[edit]
*Barry Nelson as James Bond
*Peter Lorre as Le Chiffre
*Linda Christian as Valerie Mathis (a composite character of Vesper Lynd and René Mathis)
*William Lundigan as Host/Himself
*Michael Pate as Clarence Leiter
*Eugene Borden as Chef De Partie
*Jean Del Val as Croupier
*Gene Roth as Basil
*Kurt Katch as Zoltan
*Juergen Tarrach as Schultz
*Herman Belmonte as DoormanProduction[edit]
In 1954 CBS paid Ian Fleming $1,000[2] ($9,520 in 2019 dollars)[3] to adapt his first novel, Casino Royale, into a one-hour television adventure[4] as part of their dramatic anthology series Climax!, which ran between October 1954 and June 1958.[5] It was adapted for the screen by Antony Ellis and Charles Bennett; Bennett was best known for his collaborations with Alfred Hitchcock, including The 39 Steps and Sabotage.[6] Due to the restriction of a one-hour play, the adapted version lost many of the details found in the book, although it retained its violence, particularly in Act III.[6]Casino Royale Wikiquote
The hour-long Casino Royale episode aired on October 21, 1954 as a live production and starred Barry Nelson as secret agent James Bond, with Peter Lorre in the role of Le Chiffre,[7] and was hosted by William Lundigan.[8] The Bond character from Casino Royale was re-cast as an American agent, described as working for ’Combined Intelligence’, supported by the British agent, Clarence Leiter; ’thus was the Anglo-American relationship depicted in the book reversed for American consumption’.[9]
Clarence Leiter was an agent for Station S, while being a combination of Felix Leiter and René Mathis. The name ’Mathis’, and his association with the Deuxième Bureau, was given to the leading lady, who is named Valérie Mathis, instead of Vesper Lynd.[10] Reports that toward the end of the broadcast ’the coast-to-coast audience saw Peter Lorre, the actor playing Le Chiffre, get up off the floor after his ’death’ and begin to walk to his dressing room’,[11] do not appear to be accurate.[12]Legacy[edit]
Four years after the production of Casino Royale, CBS invited Fleming to write 32 episodes over a two-year period for a television show based on the James Bond character.[4] Fleming agreed and began to write outlines for this series. When nothing ever came of this, however, Fleming grouped and adapted three of the outlines into short stories and released the 1960 anthology For Your Eyes Only along with an additional two new short stories.[13]
This was the first screen adaptation of a James Bond novel and was made before the formation of Eon Productions. When MGM eventually obtained the rights to the 1967 film version of Casino Royale, it also received the rights to this television episode.[14]
The Casino Royale episode was lost for decades after its 1954 broadcast until a black and white kinescope of the live broadcast was located by film historian Jim Schoenberger in 1981.[15][16] The episode aired on TBS as part of a Bond film marathon. The original 1954 broadcast had been in color, and the VHS release and TBS presentation did not include the last two minutes, which were at that point still lost. Eventually, the missing footage (minus the last seconds of the end credits) was found and included on a Spy Guise & Cara Entertainment VHS release. MGM subsequently included the incomplete version on its first DVD release of the 1967 film Casino Royale.[1]
David Cornelius of Efilmcritic.com remarked that ’the first act freely gives in to spy pulp cliché’ and noted that he believed Nelson was miscast and ’trips over his lines and lacks the elegance needed for the role.’ He described Lorre as ’the real main attraction here, the veteran villain working at full weasel mode; a grotesque weasel whose very presence makes you uncomfortable.’[6] Peter Debruge of Variety also praised Lorre, considering him the source of ’whatever charm this slipshod antecedent to the Bond oeuvre has to offer’, and complaining that ’the whole thing seems to have been done on the cheap’. Debruge still noted that while the special had very few elements in common with the Eon series, Nelson’s portrayal of ’Bond suggests a realistically human vulnerability that wouldn’t resurface until Eon finally remade Casino Royale more than half a century later.’[17]See also[edit]References[edit]Casino Royale Bond Wiki
*^ abBritton 2004, p. 30.
*^Black 2005, p. 14.
*^Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. ’Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–’. Retrieved January 1, 2020.
*^ abLindner 2009, p. 14.
*^Lycett 1996, p. 264.
*^ abc’Now Pay Attention, 007: Introduction and Casino Royale ’54’. Efilmcritic.com. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
*^Benson 1988, p. 11.
*^Andreychuk 2010, p. 38.
*^Black, Jeremy (Winter 2002–2003). ’Oh, James’. National Interest (70): 106. ISSN0884-9382.
*^Benson 1988, p. 7.
*^Lycett 1996, p. 265.
*^Mikkelson, David (April 13, 2014). ’Dead Character Walks Off Stage’. Snopes Media Group Inc. Retrieved October 23, 2020.
*^Pearson 1967, p. 312.
*^Poliakoff, Keith (2000). ’License to Copyright - The Ongoing Dispute Over the Ownership of James Bond’(PDF). Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal. Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. 18: 387–436. Archived from the original(PDF) on March 31, 2012. Retrieved September 3, 2011.
*^Benson 1988, p. 10.
*^Rubin 2002, p. 70.
*^Debruge, Peter (May 11, 2012). ’Revisiting ’Casino Royale’’. Variety. Retrieved May 20, 2012.Casino Royale Wiki PlotBibliography[edit]
*Andreychuk, Ed (2010). Louis L’Amour on Film and Television. McFarland. ISBN978-0-7864-3336-0.
*Balio, Tino (1987). United Artists: the company that changed the film industry. Univ of Wisconsin Press. ISBN978-0-299-11440-4.
*Barnes, Alan; Hearn, Marcus (2001). Kiss Kiss Bang! Bang!: the Unofficial James Bond Film Companion. Batsford Books. ISBN978-0-7134-8182-2.
*Benson, Raymond (1988). The James Bond Bedside Companion. London: Boxtree Ltd. ISBN978-0-88365-705-8.
*Black, Jeremy (2005). The Politics of James Bond: from Fleming’s Novel to the Big Screen. University of Nebraska Press. ISBN978-0-8032-6240-9.
*Britton, Wesley Alan (2004). Spy television (2 ed.). Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN978-0-275-98163-1.
*Chapman, James (1999). Licence To Thrill: A Cultural History of the James Bond Films. London/New York City: I.B. Tauris. ISBN978-1-84511-515-9.
*Cork, John; Scivally, Bruce (2006). James Bond: The Legacy 007. Harry N. Abrams. ISBN978-0-8109-8252-9.
*Lindner, Christoph (2009). The James Bond Phenomenon: a Critical Reader (2 ed.). Manchester University Press. ISBN978-0-7190-8095-1.
*Lycett, Andrew (1996). Ian Fleming. London: Phoenix. ISBN978-1-85799-783-5.
*Macintyre, Ben (2008). For Yours Eyes Only. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN978-0-7475-9527-4.
*Pearson, John (1967). The Life of Ian Fleming: Creator of James Bond. London: Jonathan Cape.
*Pfeiffer, Lee; Worrall, Dave (1998). The Essential Bond. London: Boxtree Ltd. ISBN978-0-7522-2477-0.
*Rubin, Steven Jay (2002). The James Bond films: a behind the scenes history. Westport, Conn: Arlington House. ISBN978-0-87000-523-7.External links[edit]
*Casino Royale (1954) on IMDb
*Casino Royale 1954 Trailer on YouTubeRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Casino_Royale_(Climax!)&oldid=1000245845’
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Casino Royale is a American spy movie that is part of the James Bond franchise, the movie was made by MGM and Columbia Pictures. The movie was released in November 17, 2006. Due to the movie targeting a PG-13 rating in America, a 12 rating in Germany and a 12a rating in the UK it was censored. The violence was toned down in order to get these ratings.
Casino Royale is the twenty-first film in the James Bond series produced by Eon Productions. It served as a series reboot, resetting its continuity to the start of Bond’s career as a 00 and was the first to feature Daniel Craig as 007. The film was directed by Martin Campbell and adapted for the screen by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis. Based on the 1953 novel Casino Royale by Ian. Built in the years before the Naboo Crisis, the Casino Royale was a kilometers-long collection of gambling establishments, eateries, stadia, and other entertainment facilities, the largest and most well-known of its kind on Vorzyd Vno small feat for the planet dubbed ’the Gambler’s World’. 1 History 2 Behind the scenes 3 Appearances 4 Sources Less than a month after the Casino Royale opened, a. The pre-credits scene, filmed in black-and-white when the traitor Dryden says ’Don’t worry, the second is.’ Bond puts one silenced round in his chest killing him instantly; and then finishes his sentence for him, ’Yes. Several people in the theater who didn’t even know each other turned to one another and said, ’That is James Bond!’ In the opening title sequence: ’You. Best Western Plus Casino Royale, formerly known as simply ’Casino Royale’ is a 152-room hotel and casino located on 3411 Las Vegas Boulevard South on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. The hotel is part of a chain of upgraded hotel properties known as the ’Best Western Plus’, owned by the Best Western Hotel company. The hotel and casino is in the style of multiple candy-colored Europoean. Casino Royale (1967) Never Say Never Again; Games. James Bond 007; A View to a Kill; Goldfinger (video game) The Living Daylights (video game) Live and Let Die (video game) Licence to Kill (video game) James Bond 007 Action Pack; The Spy Who Loved Me.
Open the virtual doors at La Fiesta Casino, where the journey knows no limits and lady luck is the guest of honor! Casino la fiesta. With an always-welcoming atmosphere and a casino floor that’s just the right size, it’s no wonder Fiesta Rancho is locals’ favorite North Las Vegas casino. We offer the city’s biggest progressives and the most payback video poker machines in town—along with classic table. La Fiesta Casino welcomes players ready to have big fun on slot games, tournaments with a help of great welcome and ongoing bonuses. The support team is always ready to help so in case you have any questions - do not forget that and contact support via email, chat or even phone. Take most from La Fiesta Casino! ❤️ Launched: 2017. La Fiesta Casino is an online casino designed with both desktop and mobile players in mind. The site is powered by many different gaming platforms: NetEnt, Evolution Gaming, Betsoft, Play’n GO, NextGen Gaming, 1x2Gaming, Aristocrat, Amaya (Chartwell), Playson, Thunderkick, Wazdan, Elk Studios and others. A live dealer room is included. La Fiesta Casino is owned by the renowned Equinox N.V. This online casino has been operating since 2017, in nine languages. You can find La Fiesta in English, French, Spanish, German, Finnish, Italian, Russian and Norwegian. We believe this 3-year experience gave La Fiesta the experience needed to know how to please all its beloved players.
*1CensorshipCensorship[edit | edit source]UK Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The scene where Le Chiffre says ’You’ve taken good care of your body.’ and then puts the rope on Bonds shoulder was modified for the BBFC release. In the BBFC version the rope was digitally removed.
*The scene where Le Chiffre takes the rope off of Bonds shoulders and says ’Now just one more swing of the rope.’ was cut.
*The scene where Le Chiffre uses the rope to hit Bond’s genital two times was modified for the BBFC release. In the BBFC version Le Chiffre uses the rope to hit Bond’s genital one time.
*The scene that shows a close up of Bond and then shows him crying out in pain was modified in the BBFC release. The BBFC version removes the close up.USA Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The opening fight scene was modified for the MPAA release. It orignally shows James Bond punching Fisher’s face. The MPAA version only shows Fisher’s face after James Bond hits it, as a result you never acually see him punching Fisher.
*The scene that shows James Bond slamming a cubicle door into Fisher’s face was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond kicking Fisher in the face and moving in for another kick before Fisher throws a trash can at Bond was modified for the MPAA release. In the MPAA version it was changed to it all being just one kick.
*The scene that shows Fisher choking and screaming was shortened.
*The scene where Fisher drowning was shortened.
*The scene that shows Fisher kicking was replaced with more footage of Fisher drowning.
*The scene that shows Obanno’s bodyguard hitting the floor after James Bond kicks him over the railing was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond smashing Obanno’s head into a window was cut.
*Obanno grabbing Vesper’s leg as she runs away was cut.
*The wide shot of Bond strangling Obanno was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond kicking Obanno in the leg, and smacking him in the face was cut.
*The scene that shows Obannos shoving James Bond into the wall was cut.
*The scene that shows James Bond elbowing Obanno two times in the back was modified for the MPAA release. In the MPAA version it was reduced to him elbowing Obanno one time.
*The scene that shows James Bond choking Obanno was shortened.
*The scene that shows Obanno moving his legs was cut.
*The scene that shows Obanno reaching towards his gun was cut.
*The scene that shows Obanno slowly dying due to James Bond suffocating him, was replaced a scene that shows Obanno lying on the floor dead.
*The scene that shows a close up on Obanno’s face was cut.Germany Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The scene that shows someone’s neck being broken was cut.Chinese Censorship[edit | edit source]
*The scene where M says ’I miss the Cold War.’ it was changed to ’God, I miss the old times.’Where to find it uncensored[edit | edit source]
MGM latter relase a uncut version on Blu-ray for the UK.Retrieved from ’https://censorship.wikia.org/wiki/Casino_Royale?oldid=10881’Casino Royale Wiki 1967’Casino Royale’Climax! episodeEpisode no.Season 1
Episode 3Directed byWilliam H. Brown, Jr.Written byAntony Ellis
Charles BennettStory byIan Fleming (novel)Presented byWilliam LundiganProduced byBretaigne WindustFeatured musicLeith Stevens
Jerry GoldsmithOriginal air date
*October 21, 1954[1]Running time50 minutesGuest appearance(s)
*Barry Nelson as James Bond
*Peter Lorre as Le Chiffre
*Linda Christian as Valerie Mathis
*Michael Pate as Clarence LeiterEpisode chronology← Previous
’The Thirteenth Chair’Next →
’Sorry, Wrong Number’List of Climax! episodes
’Casino Royale’ is a live 1954 television adaptation of the 1953 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming. An episode of the American dramatic anthology series Climax!, the show was the first screen adaptation of a James Bond novel, and stars Barry Nelson, Peter Lorre, and Linda Christian. Though this marks the first onscreen appearance of the secret agent, Nelson’s Bond is played as an American spy working for the ’Combined Intelligence Agency’, and is referred to as ’Jimmy’ by several characters.
Most of the largely forgotten show was located in the 1980s by film historian Jim Schoenberger, with the ending (including credits) found afterward. Both copies are black and white kinescopes, but the original live broadcast was in color. The rights to the program were acquired by MGM at the same time as the rights for the 1967 film version of Casino Royale, clearing the legal pathway and enabling it to make the 2006 film of the same name.Plot[edit]
Act I ’Combined Intelligence’ agent James Bond comes under fire from an assassin: he manages to dodge the bullets and enters Casino Royale. There he meets his British contact, Clarence Leiter, who remembers ’Card Sense Jimmy Bond’ from when he played the Maharajah at Deauville. While Bond explains the rules of baccarat, Leiter explains Bond’s mission: to defeat Le Chiffre at baccarat and force his Soviet spymasters to ’retire’ him. Bond then encounters a former lover, Valerie Mathis, who is Le Chiffre’s current girlfriend; he also meets Le Chiffre himself.
Act II Bond beats Le Chiffre at baccarat, but, when he returns to his hotel room, is confronted by Le Chiffre and his bodyguards, along with Mathis, who Le Chiffre has discovered is an agent of the Deuxième Bureau, France’s external military intelligence agency at the time.
Act III Le Chiffre tortures Bond in order to find out where Bond has hidden the check for his winnings, but Bond does not reveal where it is. After a fight between Bond and Le Chiffre’s guards, Bond shoots and wounds Le Chiffre, saving Valerie in the process. Exhausted, Bond sits in a chair opposite Le Chiffre to talk. Mathis gets in between them, and Le Chiffre grabs her from behind, threatening her with a concealed razor blade. As Le Chiffre moves towards the door with Mathis as a shield, she struggles, breaking free slightly, and Bond is able to shoot Le Chiffre.Cast[edit]
*Barry Nelson as James Bond
*Peter Lorre as Le Chiffre
*Linda Christian as Valerie Mathis (a composite character of Vesper Lynd and René Mathis)
*William Lundigan as Host/Himself
*Michael Pate as Clarence Leiter
*Eugene Borden as Chef De Partie
*Jean Del Val as Croupier
*Gene Roth as Basil
*Kurt Katch as Zoltan
*Juergen Tarrach as Schultz
*Herman Belmonte as DoormanProduction[edit]
In 1954 CBS paid Ian Fleming $1,000[2] ($9,520 in 2019 dollars)[3] to adapt his first novel, Casino Royale, into a one-hour television adventure[4] as part of their dramatic anthology series Climax!, which ran between October 1954 and June 1958.[5] It was adapted for the screen by Antony Ellis and Charles Bennett; Bennett was best known for his collaborations with Alfred Hitchcock, including The 39 Steps and Sabotage.[6] Due to the restriction of a one-hour play, the adapted version lost many of the details found in the book, although it retained its violence, particularly in Act III.[6]Casino Royale Wikiquote
The hour-long Casino Royale episode aired on October 21, 1954 as a live production and starred Barry Nelson as secret agent James Bond, with Peter Lorre in the role of Le Chiffre,[7] and was hosted by William Lundigan.[8] The Bond character from Casino Royale was re-cast as an American agent, described as working for ’Combined Intelligence’, supported by the British agent, Clarence Leiter; ’thus was the Anglo-American relationship depicted in the book reversed for American consumption’.[9]
Clarence Leiter was an agent for Station S, while being a combination of Felix Leiter and René Mathis. The name ’Mathis’, and his association with the Deuxième Bureau, was given to the leading lady, who is named Valérie Mathis, instead of Vesper Lynd.[10] Reports that toward the end of the broadcast ’the coast-to-coast audience saw Peter Lorre, the actor playing Le Chiffre, get up off the floor after his ’death’ and begin to walk to his dressing room’,[11] do not appear to be accurate.[12]Legacy[edit]
Four years after the production of Casino Royale, CBS invited Fleming to write 32 episodes over a two-year period for a television show based on the James Bond character.[4] Fleming agreed and began to write outlines for this series. When nothing ever came of this, however, Fleming grouped and adapted three of the outlines into short stories and released the 1960 anthology For Your Eyes Only along with an additional two new short stories.[13]
This was the first screen adaptation of a James Bond novel and was made before the formation of Eon Productions. When MGM eventually obtained the rights to the 1967 film version of Casino Royale, it also received the rights to this television episode.[14]
The Casino Royale episode was lost for decades after its 1954 broadcast until a black and white kinescope of the live broadcast was located by film historian Jim Schoenberger in 1981.[15][16] The episode aired on TBS as part of a Bond film marathon. The original 1954 broadcast had been in color, and the VHS release and TBS presentation did not include the last two minutes, which were at that point still lost. Eventually, the missing footage (minus the last seconds of the end credits) was found and included on a Spy Guise & Cara Entertainment VHS release. MGM subsequently included the incomplete version on its first DVD release of the 1967 film Casino Royale.[1]
David Cornelius of Efilmcritic.com remarked that ’the first act freely gives in to spy pulp cliché’ and noted that he believed Nelson was miscast and ’trips over his lines and lacks the elegance needed for the role.’ He described Lorre as ’the real main attraction here, the veteran villain working at full weasel mode; a grotesque weasel whose very presence makes you uncomfortable.’[6] Peter Debruge of Variety also praised Lorre, considering him the source of ’whatever charm this slipshod antecedent to the Bond oeuvre has to offer’, and complaining that ’the whole thing seems to have been done on the cheap’. Debruge still noted that while the special had very few elements in common with the Eon series, Nelson’s portrayal of ’Bond suggests a realistically human vulnerability that wouldn’t resurface until Eon finally remade Casino Royale more than half a century later.’[17]See also[edit]References[edit]Casino Royale Bond Wiki
*^ abBritton 2004, p. 30.
*^Black 2005, p. 14.
*^Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. ’Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–’. Retrieved January 1, 2020.
*^ abLindner 2009, p. 14.
*^Lycett 1996, p. 264.
*^ abc’Now Pay Attention, 007: Introduction and Casino Royale ’54’. Efilmcritic.com. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
*^Benson 1988, p. 11.
*^Andreychuk 2010, p. 38.
*^Black, Jeremy (Winter 2002–2003). ’Oh, James’. National Interest (70): 106. ISSN0884-9382.
*^Benson 1988, p. 7.
*^Lycett 1996, p. 265.
*^Mikkelson, David (April 13, 2014). ’Dead Character Walks Off Stage’. Snopes Media Group Inc. Retrieved October 23, 2020.
*^Pearson 1967, p. 312.
*^Poliakoff, Keith (2000). ’License to Copyright - The Ongoing Dispute Over the Ownership of James Bond’(PDF). Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal. Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. 18: 387–436. Archived from the original(PDF) on March 31, 2012. Retrieved September 3, 2011.
*^Benson 1988, p. 10.
*^Rubin 2002, p. 70.
*^Debruge, Peter (May 11, 2012). ’Revisiting ’Casino Royale’’. Variety. Retrieved May 20, 2012.Casino Royale Wiki PlotBibliography[edit]
*Andreychuk, Ed (2010). Louis L’Amour on Film and Television. McFarland. ISBN978-0-7864-3336-0.
*Balio, Tino (1987). United Artists: the company that changed the film industry. Univ of Wisconsin Press. ISBN978-0-299-11440-4.
*Barnes, Alan; Hearn, Marcus (2001). Kiss Kiss Bang! Bang!: the Unofficial James Bond Film Companion. Batsford Books. ISBN978-0-7134-8182-2.
*Benson, Raymond (1988). The James Bond Bedside Companion. London: Boxtree Ltd. ISBN978-0-88365-705-8.
*Black, Jeremy (2005). The Politics of James Bond: from Fleming’s Novel to the Big Screen. University of Nebraska Press. ISBN978-0-8032-6240-9.
*Britton, Wesley Alan (2004). Spy television (2 ed.). Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN978-0-275-98163-1.
*Chapman, James (1999). Licence To Thrill: A Cultural History of the James Bond Films. London/New York City: I.B. Tauris. ISBN978-1-84511-515-9.
*Cork, John; Scivally, Bruce (2006). James Bond: The Legacy 007. Harry N. Abrams. ISBN978-0-8109-8252-9.
*Lindner, Christoph (2009). The James Bond Phenomenon: a Critical Reader (2 ed.). Manchester University Press. ISBN978-0-7190-8095-1.
*Lycett, Andrew (1996). Ian Fleming. London: Phoenix. ISBN978-1-85799-783-5.
*Macintyre, Ben (2008). For Yours Eyes Only. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN978-0-7475-9527-4.
*Pearson, John (1967). The Life of Ian Fleming: Creator of James Bond. London: Jonathan Cape.
*Pfeiffer, Lee; Worrall, Dave (1998). The Essential Bond. London: Boxtree Ltd. ISBN978-0-7522-2477-0.
*Rubin, Steven Jay (2002). The James Bond films: a behind the scenes history. Westport, Conn: Arlington House. ISBN978-0-87000-523-7.External links[edit]
*Casino Royale (1954) on IMDb
*Casino Royale 1954 Trailer on YouTubeRetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Casino_Royale_(Climax!)&oldid=1000245845’
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