The Spy Who Loved Me ( film ) - wikipedia The Spy Who Loved Me ( film ) The Spy Who Loved Me British cinema poster for The Spy Who Loved Me, illustrated by Bob Peak Directed by Lewis Gilbert Produced by Albert R. Broccoli Screenplay by Christopher Wood Richard Maibaum Based on James Bond by Ian Fleming Starring Roger Moore Barbara Bach Curd Jürgens Music by Marvin Hamlisch Cinematography Claude Renoir Edited by John Glen Production company Eon Productions Distributed by United Artists Release date 7 July 1977 ( 1977 - 07 - 07 ) ( London, premiere Film date ) 13 July 1977 ( 1977 - 07 - 13 ) ( United States ) Running time 125 minutes Country United Kingdom United States Language English Budget $14 million Box office $185.4 million The Spy Who Loved Me is a 1977 British - American spy film, the tenth in the James Bond series produced by Eon Productions, and the third to star Roger Moore as the fictional secret agent James Bond. Barbara Bach and Curt Jürgens co-star. It was directed by Lewis Gilbert and the screenplay was written by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum. The film takes its title from Ian Fleming 's novel The Spy Who Loved Me, the tenth book in the James Bond series, though it does not contain any elements of the novel 's plot. The storyline involves a reclusive megalomaniac named Karl Stromberg, who plans to destroy the world and create a new civilisation under the sea. Bond teams up with a Russian agent, Anya Amasova, to stop Stromberg. It was shot on location in Egypt ( Cairo and Luxor ) and Italy ( Costa Smeralda, Sardinia ), with underwater scenes filmed at the Bahamas ( Nassau ), and a new soundstage built at Pinewood Studios for a massive set which depicted the interior of a supertanker. The Spy Who Loved Me was well - received by critics. The soundtrack composed by Marvin Hamlisch also met with success. The film was nominated for three Academy Awards amid many other nominations and novelised in 1977 by Christopher Wood as James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 3.1 Script 3.2 Filming 3.3 Music 4 Release and reception 5 Novelization 6 Sale of props 7 See also 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links Plot British and Soviet ballistic - missile submarines are mysteriously disappearing. James Bond -- MI6 agent 007 -- is summoned to investigate. On the way to his briefing, Bond escapes an ambush by Soviet agents in Austria, killing their leader during a downhill ski chase. The plans for a highly advanced submarine tracking system are being offered in Egypt. There, he encounters Major Anya Amasova -- KGB agent Triple X -- his rival to recover the microfilm plans. They travel across Egypt together, encountering Jaws -- a tall assassin with razor sharp steel teeth -- along the way. Bond and Amasova reluctantly join forces after a truce is agreed by their respective British and Soviet superiors. They identify the person responsible for the thefts as the shipping tycoon and scientist Karl Stromberg. While travelling by train to Stromberg 's base in Sardinia, Bond saves Amasova from Jaws, and their cooling rivalry turns to affection. Posing as a marine biologist and his wife, they visit Stromberg 's base and discover that he had launched a mysterious new supertanker, the Liparus, nine months previously. As they leave the base, an unknown henchman on a motorcycle featuring a rocket sidecar, Jaws in a car, and Naomi, an assistant / pilot of Stromberg in an attack helicopter, chase them, but Bond and Amasova escape underwater when his car -- a Lotus Esprit from Q Branch -- converts into a submarine. Jaws survives a car crash and Naomi is killed when Bond fires a sea - air missile from his car which destroys her helicopter. While examining Stromberg 's underwater Atlantis base, the pair confirm that he is operating the stolen tracking system and encounter a fleet of Stromberg 's minisubs which Amasova obliterates by launching mines. Bond finds out that the Liparus has never visited any known port or harbor. Amasova discovers that Bond killed her lover ( as shown at the beginning of the movie ), and she vows to kill Bond as soon as their mission is complete. Stromberg 's hideout, Atlantis. Bond and Amasova board an American submarine to examine the Liparus as it captures the submarine. Stromberg sets his plan in motion : the simultaneous launching of nuclear missiles from British and Soviet submarines to destroy Moscow and New York City. This would trigger a global nuclear war, which Stromberg would survive in Atlantis, and subsequently a new civilisation would be established underwater. He leaves for Atlantis with Amasova. Bond escapes and frees the captured British, Russian and American sailors and they battle the Liparus 's crew. Bond reprograms the submarines to fire missiles at each other, saving Moscow and New York City. The victorious submariners escape the sinking Liparus on the American submarine. The submarine is ordered to destroy Atlantis but Bond insists on rescuing Amasova first. He confronts and kills Stromberg but again encounters Jaws, whom he drops into a shark tank. However, Jaws kills the shark and escapes. Bond and Amasova flee in an escape pod as Atlantis is sunk. Amasova picks up Bond 's gun and reminds him that she has vowed to kill him, but then decides not to and the two embrace. The Royal Navy recovers the pod and the two spies are seen in an intimate embrace through its port window, much to the bemusement of their superiors on the ship. Cast Roger Moore as James Bond 007 : A British MI6 agent assigned to investigate the theft of two submarines. Barbara Bach as Anya Amasova / Agent Triple X : A Soviet KGB agent also investigating the theft. Her attraction to Bond is cut short when she learns he killed her lover. Bach was cast only four days before principal photography began, and performed her audition expecting just a role in the film, not one of the protagonists. Curd Jürgens ( billed as `` Curt Jurgens '' in the credits ) as Karl Stromberg : The main villain, a megalomaniac planning to trigger World War III and destroy the world, then recreate a new civilisation underwater. Jürgens ' casting was a suggestion of director Lewis Gilbert, who had worked with him before. Richard Kiel as Jaws : Stromberg 's seemingly indestructible juggernaut of a henchman, afflicted with gigantism and having a set of metal teeth. He reprised the role in the subsequent Bond film, Moonraker. Caroline Munro as Naomi : Stromberg 's personal pilot and a would - be assassin. Munro 's casting was inspired by an advertisement campaign she had made. Walter Gotell as General Gogol : The head of the KGB and Anya 's boss. Gotell 's debut in the role ; he had previously appeared as Morzeny in From Russia with Love and reprised the role of Gogol in the next five films. Bernard Lee as M : The head of MI6. Desmond Llewelyn as Q / Major Boothroyd : MI6 's head of research and development. He supplies Bond with unique vehicles and gadgets, most notably the Lotus Esprit that converts into a submarine. Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny : M 's secretary. Geoffrey Keen as Frederick Gray : The British Minister of Defence. Keen 's Bond debut ; he appeared in the role in the next five films. Robert Brown as Vice-Admiral Hargreaves : Flag Officer, Submarines of Royal Navy ; Brown later played M in Octopussy, A View to a Kill, The Living Daylights and Licence to Kill. George Baker as Captain Benson : A British naval officer stationed at the Royal Navy 's Faslane Naval Base in Scotland. Baker had previously appeared in On Her Majesty 's Secret Service. Michael Billington as Sergei Barsov, Russian agent and Anya Amasova 's lover. Vernon Dobtcheff as Max Kalba : Egyptian nightclub owner and black market racketeer who possesses the microfilm and tries to encourage Bond and Amasova to bid for it. Murdered by Jaws. Nadim Sawalha as Fekkesh : Middle - man on the trail of the stolen microfilm. Murdered by Jaws. Olga Bisera as Felicca : Fekkesh 's glamorous associate who falls victim to a trap set for Bond. Edward de Souza as Sheikh Hosein : Cambridge - educated Arab sheikh and old friend of Bond. Shane Rimmer as Commander Carter : captain of the American submarine. Bryan Marshall as Commander Talbot : captain of the captured British submarine. Milton Reid as Sandor : Stromberg 's henchman. Sue Vanner as Log Cabin Girl : Beautiful Russian agent who sets a trap for 007 in the pre-credit sequence. Eva Reuber - Staier as Rubelvitch : General Gogol 's secretary. Marilyn Galsworthy as Stromberg 's assistant : Treacherous secretary who steals the tracking system microfilm. Stromberg feeds her to his pet shark. In the novelisation of the film, her name is said to be Kate Chapman. Valerie Leon as the hotel receptionist. The assistant director for the Italian locations, Victor Tourjansky, had a cameo as a man drinking his wine as Bond 's Lotus emerges from the beach. As an in - joke, he returned in similar appearances in another two Bond films shot in Italy, Moonraker and For Your Eyes Only. Production The Spy Who Loved Me in many ways was a pivotal film for the Bond franchise, and was plagued since its conception by many problems. The first was the departure of Bond producer Harry Saltzman, who was forced to sell his half of the Bond film franchise in 1975 for £ 20 million. Saltzman had branched out into several other ventures of dubious promise and consequently was struggling through personal financial reversals unrelated to Bond. This was exacerbated by the twin personal tragedies of his wife 's terminal cancer and many of the symptoms of clinical depression in himself. Another troubling aspect of the production was the difficulty in obtaining a director. The producers approached Steven Spielberg, who was in post-production of Jaws, but ultimately decided against him. The first director attached to the film was Guy Hamilton, who directed the previous three Bond films as well as Goldfinger, but he left after being offered the opportunity to direct the 1978 film Superman, although Richard Donner took over the project. Eon Productions later turned to Lewis Gilbert, who had directed the earlier Bond film You Only Live Twice. With a director finally secured, the next hurdle was finishing the script, which had gone through several revisions by numerous writers. The initial villain of the film was Ernst Stavro Blofeld ; however Kevin McClory, who owned the film rights to Thunderball forced an injunction on Eon Productions against using the character of Blofeld, or his international criminal organisation, SPECTRE, which delayed production of the film further. The villain was later changed from Blofeld to Stromberg so that the injunction would not interfere with the production. Christopher Wood was later brought in by Lewis Gilbert to complete the script. Although Fleming had requested that no elements from his original book be used, the film characters of Jaws and Sandor are based on the novel characters Sol Horror and Sluggsy Morant, respectively. Horror is described as having steel - capped teeth, while Sluggsy had a clear bald head. Since Ian Fleming permitted Eon to use only the name of his novel and not the actual novel, Fleming 's name was moved for the first time from above the film 's title to above `` James Bond 007 ''. His name reverted to the traditional location for Moonraker, the last Eon Bond film based on a Fleming novel before 2006 's Casino Royale. However, the credit style first used in The Spy Who Loved Me has been used on all Eon Bond films since For Your Eyes Only, including Casino Royale. Script Broccoli commissioned a number of writers to work on the script, including Stirling Silliphant, John Landis, Ronald Hardy, Anthony Burgess, and Derek Marlowe. In the second volume of his autobiography, Burgess claims to have worked on an early treatment for the movie. The British television producer Gerry Anderson also stated that he provided a film treatment ( although originally planned to be Moonraker ) much similar to what ended up as The Spy Who Loved Me. Eventually, Richard Maibaum provided the screenplay, and at first he tried to incorporate ideas from all of the other writers into his script. Maibaum 's original script featured an alliance of international terrorists attacking SPECTRE 's headquarters and deposing Blofeld, before trying to destroy the world for themselves to make way for a New World Order. However, this was shelved. After Gilbert was reinstated as director, he decided to bring in another writer, Christopher Wood. Gilbert also decided to fix what he felt the previous Roger Moore films were doing wrong, which was writing the Bond character too much the way Sean Connery played him, and instead portray Bond closer to the books -- `` very English, very smooth, good sense of humour ''. Broccoli asked Wood to create a villain with metal teeth, Jaws, inspired by a brace - wearing henchman named Horror in Fleming 's novel. Broccoli agreed to Wood 's proposed changes, but before he could set to work there were more legal complications. In the years since Thunderball, Kevin McClory had set up two film companies and was trying to make a new Bond film in collaboration with Sean Connery and novelist Len Deighton. McClory got wind of Broccoli 's plans to use SPECTRE, an organisation that had first been created by Fleming while working with McClory and Jack Whittingham on the very first attempt to film Thunderball, back even before it was a novel, in the late 1950s. McClory threatened to sue Broccoli for alleged copyright infringement, claiming that he had the sole right to include SPECTRE and its agents in all films. Not wishing to extend the already ongoing legal dispute that could have delayed the production of The Spy Who Loved Me, Broccoli requested Wood remove all references to Blofeld and SPECTRE from the script. In the film, Stromberg 's scheme to destroy civilisation by capturing Soviet and British nuclear submarines and have them fire intercontinental ballistic missiles at two major cities is actually a recycled plot from Gilbert 's previous Bond film, You Only Live Twice, which involved stealing space capsules to start a war between the Soviets and the Americans. The similarity was apparent in the climax ; both films involved an assault on a heavily fortified enemy that had taken refuge behind steel shutters. The scheme in which the villain wishes to destroy mankind to create a new race or new civilisation was also used in Moonraker, the next film after The Spy Who Loved Me. In Moonraker, the villain Hugo Drax had an obsession with starting human civilisation over again on Earth, using specially chosen `` superior human specimens '' based in space. The film Moonraker was also written by Christopher Wood. Tom Mankiewicz, who worked on the three preceding Bond films, claims he was called in to do an extensive rewrite of the script. Mankiewicz says he did not receive credit, because Broccoli was limited to the number of non-British in key positions he could employ on the films to obtain Eady Levy assistance. Filming The Lotus Esprit as seen falling into the sea and then in submarine mode. Tom Mankiewicz claims that Catherine Deneuve wanted to play the female lead and was willing to cut her normal rate from $400,000 per picture to $250,000, but Broccoli would not pay above $80,000. The film was shot at the Pinewood Studios in London, Porto Cervo in Sardinia ( Hotel Cala di Volpe ), Egypt ( Karnak, Mosque of Ibn Tulun, Gayer - Anderson Museum, Abu Simbel temples ), Malta, Scotland, Hayling Island UK, Okinawa, Switzerland and Mount Asgard on Baffin Island in the then northern Canadian territory of Northwest Territories ( now located in Nunavut ). As no studio was big enough for the interior of Stromberg 's supertanker, and set designer Ken Adam did not want to repeat what he had done with SPECTRE 's volcano base in You Only Live Twice -- `` a workable but ultimately wasteful set '' -- construction began in March 1976 of a new sound stage at Pinewood, the 007 Stage, at a cost of $1.8 million. To complement this stage, Eon also paid for building a water tank capable of storing approximately 1,200,000 gallons ( 5,500,000 litres ). The soundstage was so huge that cinematographer Claude Renoir found himself unable to effectively light it due to his deteriorating eyesight, and so Stanley Kubrick visited the production, in secret, to advise on how to light the stage. For the exterior, while Shell was willing to lend an abandoned tanker to the production, the elevated insurance and safety risks caused it to be replaced with miniatures built by Derek Meddings ' team and shot in the Bahamas. Stromberg 's shark tank was also filmed in the Bahamas, using a live shark in a saltwater swimming pool. Adam decided to do experiments with curved shapes for the scenery, as he felt all his previous setpieces were `` too linear ''. This was demonstrated with the Atlantis, which is a dome and curved surfaces outside, and many curved objects in Stromberg 's office inside. For Gogol 's offices, Adam wanted an open space to contrast M 's enclosed headquarters, and drew inspiration from Sergei Eisenstein to do a `` Russian crypt - like '' set. The main unit began its work in August 1976 in Sardinia. Don McLaughlan, then head of public relations at Lotus Cars, heard that Eon were shopping for a new Bond car. He drove a prototype Lotus Esprit with all Lotus branding taped over, and parked it outside the Eon offices at Pinewood studios ; on seeing the car Eon asked Lotus to borrow both of the prototypes for filming. Initial filming of the car chase sequence resulted in disappointing action sequences. While moving the car between shoots, Lotus test driver Roger Becker impressed with his handling of the car and for the rest of filming on Sardinia, Becker became the stunt driver. The motorcycle sidecar missile used in one chase sequence was built by film staff at Pinewood and used a standard Kawasaki Z900 and a custom made sidecar outfit. The sidecar was made large enough so that a stuntman could lie flat inside. It had two 10 inch scooter wheels on each side, a Suzuki 185 engine and the detached projectile was steered through a small solid rubber wheel at the front. A heavily smoked perspex nose allowed the stuntman sufficient visibility to steer the device whilst being entirely hidden from view. A pincer type lock held the sidecar in place until operated by the pilot via a solenoid switch. The sequences involving the outfit were speeded up as the weight of the sidecar made the outfit very difficult to control. In October, the second unit travelled to Nassau to film the underwater sequences. To perform the car becoming a submarine, seven different models were used, one for each step of the transformation. One of the models was a fully mobile submarine equipped with an engine built by Miami - based Perry Submarines. The car seen entering the sea was a mock - up shell, propelled off the jetty by a compressed air cannon. During the model sequences, the air bubbles seen appearing from the vehicle were created by Alka - Seltzer tablets. In September, production moved to Egypt. While the Great Sphinx of Giza was shot on the location, lighting problems caused the pyramids to be replaced with miniatures. While construction of the Liparus set continued, the second unit headed by John Glen departed for Mount Asgard, where in July 1976 they staged the film 's pre-credits sequence. Bond film veteran Willy Bogner captured the action, staged by stuntman Rick Sylvester, who earned $30,000 for the stunt. This stunt cost $500,000 -- the most expensive single movie stunt at that time. Additional scenes for the pre-credits sequence were filmed in the Bernina Range in the Swiss alps. The production team returned briefly to the UK to shoot at the Faslane submarine base before setting off to Spain, Portugal and the Bay of Biscay where the supertanker exteriors were filmed. On 5 December 1976, with principal photography finished, the 007 Stage was formally opened by former Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Music Main article : The Spy Who Loved Me ( soundtrack ) The theme song `` Nobody Does It Better '' was composed by Marvin Hamlisch, written by Carole Bayer Sager, and performed by Carly Simon. It was the first theme song in the series to be titled differently from the name of the film, although the title is in the lyrics. It was nominated for Best Song but lost to `` You Light Up My Life ''. The song met immediate success and is featured in numerous films, including Mr. & Mrs. Smith ( 2005 ), Little Black Book, Lost in Translation, and Bridget Jones : The Edge of Reason ( 2004 ). In 2004, it was honoured by the American Film Institute as the 67th greatest song as part of their 100 Years Series. The soundtrack to the film was composed by Marvin Hamlisch, who filled in for veteran John Barry, who was unavailable to work in the United Kingdom because of tax reasons. The soundtrack, in comparison to other Bond films of the time, is more disco - oriented and included a new disco rendition of `` The James Bond Theme '' titled `` Bond 77 '' ; several pieces of classical music were also included in the score. For instance, while feeding a duplicitous secretary to a shark, Stromberg plays Bach 's `` Air on the G String '', which was famous for accompanying disappointed characters in Hamlet cigar commercials. He then plays the opening string section of the second movement, Andante, of Mozart 's Piano Concerto No. 21 as his hideout Atlantis rises from the sea. The score also includes two pieces of popular film music scored by Maurice Jarre. The Doctor Zhivago theme, which is played on Anya 's music box during the pre-credit sequence, and the theme from Lawrence of Arabia, which appears as background music during a desert sequence. Release and reception The Spy Who Loved Me opened with a Royal Premiere attended by Princess Anne at the Odeon Leicester Square in London on 7 July 1977. It grossed $185.4 million worldwide, with $46 million in the United States alone. On 25 August 2006, the film was re-released at the Empire Leicester Square Cinema for one week. It was again shown at the Empire Leicester Square 20 April 2008 when Director Lewis Gilbert attended the first digital screening of the film. Eon executive Charles Juroe said that at a screening attended by Charles, Prince of Wales, during the Union Jack - parachute scene `` I have never seen a reaction in the cinema as there was that night. You could n't help it. You could not help but stand up. Even Prince Charles stood up. '' It was Roger Moore 's favourite Bond film, and many reviewers consider it the best installment to star the actor. Christopher Null praised the gadgets, particularly the Lotus Esprit car. James Berardinelli of Reelviews said that the film is `` suave and sophisticated '', and Barbara Bach proves to be an ideal Bond girl -- `` attractive, smart, sexy, and dangerous ''. Brian Webster stated the special effects were `` good for a 1979 ( sic ) film '', and Marvin Hamlisch 's music, `` memorable ''. Danny Peary described The Spy Who Loved Me as `` exceptional... For once, the big budget was not wasted. Interestingly, while the sets and gimmicks were the most spectacular to date, Bond and the other characters are toned down ( there 's a minimum of slapstick humour ) so that they are more realistic than in other Roger Moore films. Moore gives his best performance in the series... ( Bond and Anya Amasova ) are an appealing couple, equal in every way. Film is a real treat -- a well acted, smartly cast, sexy, visually impressive, lavishly produced, powerfully directed mix of a spy romance and a war - mission film. '' Janet Maslin of The New York Times considered the film formulaic and `` half an hour too long, thanks to the obligatory shoot - ' em - up conclusion,... nevertheless the dullest sequence here '' but praised Moore 's performance and the film 's `` share of self - mockery '', which she found refreshing. The Times placed Jaws and Stromberg as the sixth and seventh best Bond villains ( respectively ) in the series in 2008, and also named the Esprit as the second best car in the series ( behind the Aston Martin DB5 ). Marvin Hamlisch was nominated for several awards such as the Academy Award for Best Song, Original Music Score, the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score, Grammy Award for Best Score for a Motion Picture and the BAFTA Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music ( `` Nobody Does It Better '' ) in 1978. The film was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Art Direction ( Ken Adam, Peter Lamont and Hugh Scaife ) and a BAFTA for Best Production Design / Art Direction The end credits state `` James Bond Will Return in For Your Eyes Only '', but following the success of Star Wars, the originally planned For Your Eyes Only was dropped in favour of the space - themed Moonraker for the next film. Most critics received the film positively : Rotten Tomatoes sampled 47 reviewers and judged 79 % of the reviews to be positive. Novelization Main article : James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me When Ian Fleming sold the film rights to the James Bond novels to Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli, he gave permission only for the title The Spy Who Loved Me to be used. Since the screenplay for the film had nothing to do with Fleming 's original novel, Eon Productions, for the first time, authorised a novelisation based upon the script. This would also be the first regular Bond novel published since Colonel Sun nearly a decade earlier. Christopher Wood, who co-authored the screenplay, was commissioned to write the book titled James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me. The novelisation and the screenplay, although both written by Wood, are somewhat different. In the novelisation, SMERSH is still active and after James Bond. Their role begins during the pre-title. After the mysterious death of Fekkish, SMERSH appears yet again, this time capturing and torturing Bond for the whereabouts of the microfilm that retains plans for a submarine tracking system ( Bond escapes after killing two of the interrogators ). The appearance of SMERSH conflicts with a number of Bond stories, including the film The Living Daylights ( 1987 ), in which a character remarks that SMERSH has been defunct for over 20 years. It also differs from the latter half of Fleming 's Bond novels in which SMERSH is said to have been put out of operation. Members of SMERSH from the novelisation include Amasova and her lover Sergei Borzov as well as Colonel - General Niktin, a character from Fleming 's novel From Russia, with Love who has since become the head of SMERSH. In the book, Jaws remains attached to the magnet that Bond dips into the tank, as opposed to the film where Bond releases Jaws into the water. Sale of props The Lotus Esprit, also known as Wet Nellie, capable of transforming from car to submarine in the film, was purchased for £ 616,000 at a London auction in October 2013 by Elon Musk, who plans to rebuild the vehicle and attempt to make the fictional dual - purpose car be an actual dual - purpose car ( underwater and on land ). See also James Bond portal 1970s portal Film portal 007 : Nightfire, a 2002 video game featuring the Liparus and Atlantis settings from this film, which also includes a submarine - car not unlike the Lotus Esprit. `` Our Man Bashir '', a 1995 episode of the television series Star Trek : Deep Space Nine was largely based on this film. Outline of James Bond Rinspeed sQuba, a submersible car inspired by the film. Wet Nellie -- a custom - built submarine created for the 1977 James Bond film The Spy Who Loved Me, in the shape of a Lotus Esprit S1 sports car. References ^ Jump up to : Inside the Spy Who Loved Me. The Spy Who Loved Me Ultimate Edition DVD, Disk 2 Jump up ^ Harry Saltzman, Showman ( Television documentary ). MGM. access - date = requires url = ( help ) Jump up ^ `` I spy... 25 fascinating Bond facts ''. Yorkshire Evening Post. 6 November 2012. Jump up ^ Stolworthy, Jacob ( 18 July 2016 ). `` Steven Spielberg reveals he was rejected as Bond director twice ''. The Independent. Jump up ^ Rubin, Steven Jay ( 2003 ). The complete James Bond movie encyclopedia. Contemporary Books. p. 392. ISBN 978 - 0 - 07 - 141246 - 9. Jump up ^ Archer, Simon ; Nicholls, Stan ( 1996 ). Gerry Anderson : The Authorised Biography. Legend Books. pp. 149 -- 150. ISBN 0 - 09 - 978141 - 7. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me : Script History ''. Archived from the original on 13 February 2006. Retrieved 3 September 2007. ^ Jump up to : Tom Mankiewicz ; Robert Crane ( 2012 ). My Life as a Mankiewicz : An Insider 's Journey through Hollywood. Screen Classics. University Press of Kentucky. p. 163. ISBN 978 - 0813136059. Jump up ^ Exotic Locations. The Spy Who Loved Me, Ultimate Edition : Disk 2 : MGM Home Entertainment. Jump up ^ Frayling, Christopher ( 2005 ). Ken Adam and the Art of Production Design. London / New York City : Macmillan Publishers. p. 179. ISBN 978 - 0 - 571 - 22057 - 1. ^ Jump up to : Lewis Gilbert, Ken Adam, Michael G. Wilson, Christopher Wood. The Spy Who Loved Me audio commentary. Jump up ^ Ken Adam : Designing Bond. The Spy Who Loved Me : Ultimate Edition, Disk 2 Jump up ^ Nicholls, Mark. `` Former Lotus engineer recalls his time as a James Bond stunt driver ''. Eastern Daily Press. Retrieved 26 December 2012. Jump up ^ Crichton, Brian ( July 1978 ). `` The chair that nearly got Bond ''. Motor Cycle Mechanics. Peterborough : EMAP National Publications Ltd. 22 ( 10 ) : 26 -- 27. Jump up ^ `` Episode No. 4 ''. Main Hoon Bond. Season 1. Episode 4. Star Gold. Jump up ^ `` SRF Archive : Bond - Dreharbeiten in der Schweiz ( 1977 ) ''. 1 September 1977. Jump up ^ `` Production of The Spy Who Loved Me ''. 8 July 2007. Archived from the original on 16 December 2005. Retrieved 29 August 2007. Jump up ^ `` Music ( The Spy Who Loved Me ) ''. mi6-hq.com. Retrieved 29 August 2007. Jump up ^ Fiegel, Eddi ( 1998 ). John Barry : a sixties theme : from James Bond to Midnight Cowboy. Constable. p. 238. John had been unable to work on The Spy who Loved Me because of his tax situation in the UK. The Inland Revenue had declared all his royalties frozen in 1977, disputing over unpaid tax. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me ''. Archived from the original on 13 February 2006. Retrieved 29 August 2007. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me at Box Office Mojo ''. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 27 August 2007. Jump up ^ `` '' The Spy Who Loved Me '' screening at Empire Leicester Square Cinema ``. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 7 August 2007. Jump up ^ Everything or Nothing : The Untold Story of 007. Passion Pictures / Red Box Films. 5 January 2014. Jump up ^ `` James Bond 's Top 20 ( 5 -- 1 ) ''. James Bond 's Top 20. Archived from the original on 12 November 2007. Retrieved 1 June 2009. ^ Jump up to : `` The Spy Who Loved Me : Film Review by James Berardinelli ''. ReelViews. Retrieved 29 August 2007. Jump up ^ Sauter, Michael ( 1 July 2008 ). `` Playing the Bond Market ''. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 31 August 2011. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me ''. Archived from the original on 15 February 2010. Retrieved 29 August 2007. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me at the Apollo Movie Guide ''. Archived from the original on 8 October 2007. Retrieved 29 August 2007. Jump up ^ Danny Peary ( 1986 ). Guide for the Film Fanatic. Simon & Schuster. p. 399. ISBN 978 - 0671610814. Jump up ^ Maslin, Janet ( 20 July 1977 ). `` Movie Review -- The Spy Who Loved Me ( 1977 ) : ' Spy Who Loved ' A Bit Long on Bond ''. The New York Times. Retrieved 14 September 2011. Jump up ^ Brendan Plant ( 1 April 2008 ). `` Top 10 Bond villains ''. The Times. London. Retrieved 3 April 2008. ( subscription required ) Jump up ^ Brendan Plant ( 1 April 2008 ). `` Top 10 Bond cars ''. The Times. London. Archived from the original on 21 August 2008. Retrieved 3 April 2008. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me ( 1977 ) ''. The New York Times. Retrieved 30 December 2008. Jump up ^ `` The Spy Who Loved Me ''. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 3 March 2010. Jump up ^ Wood, Christopher ( 1977 ). James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me. Glidrose Publications. ISBN 0 - 446 - 84544 - 2. Now both hands were tearing at the magnet, and Jaws twisted furiously like a fish on the hook. As Bond watched in fascinated horror, a relentless triangle streaked up behind the stricken giant. A huge gray force launched itself through the wild water, and two rows of white teeth closed around the threshing flesh. Jump up ^ Dredge, Stuart ( 18 October 2013 ). `` Tesla founder Elon Musk buys James Bond 's Lotus Esprit submarine car ''. The Guardian. Retrieved 26 October 2013. Jump up ^ Nidhi Goyal ( 30 December 2013 ). `` World 's First Underwater Car Cruises at 75 MPH on Land and 1.9 MPH Underwater ''. Industry Tap. Retrieved 27 January 2014. Further reading Wood, Christopher ( 2006 ). James Bond, The Spy I Loved. Twenty First Century Publishers. ISBN 1 - 904433 - 53 - 7. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to : The Spy Who Loved Me ( film ) MGM 's official the Spy Who Loved Me website The Spy Who Loved Me on IMDb The Spy Who Loved Me at the TCM Movie Database The Spy Who Loved Me at AllMovie The Spy Who Loved Me at Box Office Mojo The Spy Who Loved Me at Rotten Tomatoes James Bond in film List of films Filmography Recurring characters Recurring actors Motifs Actors considered for the James Bond role Bond girls Music Eon Productions Dr. No ( 1962 ) From Russia with Love ( 1963 ) Goldfinger ( 1964 ) Thunderball ( 1965 ) You Only Live Twice ( 1967 ) On Her Majesty 's Secret Service ( 1969 ) Diamonds Are Forever ( 1971 ) Live and Let Die ( 1973 ) The Man with the Golden Gun ( 1974 ) The Spy Who Loved Me ( 1977 ) Moonraker ( 1979 ) For Your Eyes Only ( 1981 ) Octopussy ( 1983 ) A View to a Kill ( 1985 ) The Living Daylights ( 1987 ) Licence to Kill ( 1989 ) GoldenEye ( 1995 ) Tomorrow Never Dies ( 1997 ) The World Is Not Enough ( 1999 ) Die Another Day ( 2002 ) Casino Royale ( 2006 ) Quantum of Solace ( 2008 ) Skyfall ( 2012 ) Spectre ( 2015 ) Non-Eon films Casino Royale ( 1967 ) Never Say Never Again ( 1983 ) Book Portal Films directed by Lewis Gilbert The Little Ballerina ( 1948 ) Once a Sinner ( 1950 ) Scarlet Thread ( 1951 ) There Is Another Sun ( 1951 ) Emergency Call ( 1952 ) Time Gentlemen, Please ! ( 1952 ) Cosh Boy ( 1953 ) Johnny on the Run ( 1953 ) Albert R.N. ( 1953 ) The Good Die Young ( 1954 ) The Sea Shall Not Have Them ( 1954 ) Cast a Dark Shadow ( 1955 ) Reach for the Sky ( 1956 ) The Admirable Crichton ( 1957 ) Carve Her Name with Pride ( 1958 ) A Cry from the Streets ( 1958 ) Ferry to Hong Kong ( 1959 ) Light Up the Sky ! ( 1960 ) Sink the Bismarck ! ( 1960 ) The Greengage Summer ( 1961 ) H.M.S. Defiant ( 1962 ) The 7th Dawn ( 1964 ) Alfie ( 1966 ) You Only Live Twice ( 1967 ) The Adventurers ( 1970 ) Friends ( 1971 ) Paul and Michelle ( 1974 ) Operation Daybreak ( 1975 ) Seven Nights in Japan ( 1976 ) The Spy Who Loved Me ( 1977 ) Moonraker ( 1979 ) Educating Rita ( 1983 ) Not Quite Paradise ( 1985 ) Shirley Valentine ( 1989 ) Stepping Out ( 1991 ) Haunted ( 1995 ) Before You Go ( 2002 ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Spy_Who_Loved_Me_(film)&oldid=840287234 '' Categories : 1977 films English - language films The Spy Who Loved Me ( film ) 1970s action thriller films 1970s spy films British films British sequel films Cold War spy films Cold War submarine films Films about nuclear war and weapons Films about revenge Films directed by Lewis Gilbert Films produced by Albert R. Broccoli Films scored by Marvin Hamlisch Films set in Austria Films set in Cairo Films set in Egypt Films set in Sardinia Films set in London Films set in the Atlantic Ocean Films set in the Mediterranean Sea Films set in the Soviet Union Films shot at Pinewood Studios Films shot in the Bahamas Films shot in Egypt Films shot in Okinawa Films shot in Malta Films shot in Sardinia Films shot in Scotland Films shot in Switzerland Films shot in the Northwest Territories James Bond films Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer films Screenplays by Richard Maibaum Screenplays by Christopher Wood ( writer ) Skiing films Underwater action films Underwater civilizations in fiction United Artists films Hidden categories : Pages using citations with accessdate and no URL Pages containing links to subscription - only content EngvarB from March 2016 Use dmy dates from October 2015 Good articles Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Български Català Čeština Cymraeg Dansk Deutsch Español Euskara فارسی Français Galego Հայերեն Hrvatski Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית ქართული Lëtzebuergesch Lietuvių Magyar Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Oʻzbekcha / ўзбекча Plattdüütsch Polski Português Русский Српски / srpski Suomi Svenska ไทย Türkçe Українська 粵語 中文 29 more Edit links This page was last edited on 8 May 2018, at 22 : 44. 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Question: who is the girl in the spy who loved me
Answer: Barbara Bach