Vote for your favourite Bond Girl: Pussy Galore, Honey Ryder, Jinx and Strawberry Fields | Daily Mail Online comments Diamonds are forever - and so are Bond girls. The film franchise's 50-year-old history is packed with sultry seductresses with double-entendre names - from helpless heiresses to glamorous assassins. From the first shot of Ursula Andress in that now-iconic white bikini in Dr. No to Olga Kurylenko's appearance as Camille Montes in Quantum of Solace, only a select number of actresses have become members of one of the most exclusive groups in the film industry. Spectre, which hits UK cinemas on October 26, 2015, will see Daniel Craig once again reprise his role as the 007 action hero.

SCROLL DOWN FOR POLL He's back: A new set of images for Daniel Craig's fourth James Bond movie Spectre have been released Spectre sees 007 on a rogue mission in Mexico City and Rome where he meets Lucia Sciarra (Monica Bellucci), the beautiful and forbidden widow of an infamous criminal A newly released behind-the-scenes set of images introduces Léa Seydoux's character Madeleine Swan He will be joined by new Bond girls, Monica Bellucci as Lucia Sciarra, the 'beautiful and forbidden widow of an infamous criminal', and Léa Seydoux as the 'soulful, feisty and complicated' Madeleine Swann. Ahead of the film's release, FEMAIL looks back at 15 of the action hero's leading ladies. RELATED ARTICLES Share 1. URSULA ANDRESS AS HONEY RYDER (DR NO, 1962) The original Bond girl is arguably still the best. When a bronzed Honey Ryder - played by Swiss actress Ursula Andress - stepped out of the sea in a white bikini, she set the standard for every fellow actress to follow. Honey's dripping wet hair and wonder woman physique in 1962's Dr.

No is still one of the most memorable moments from the movie franchise. 1. Honey Ryder's dripping wet hair and wonder woman physique in 1962's Dr. No is still one of the most memorable moments from the movie franchise 2. Bolivian beauty Camille Montes played by Olga Kurylenko is the perfect match for Bond - and one of the first girls he doesn't hook up with. The pair have both lost loved ones and share a desire for revenge Poll However, despite the dramatic entrance, Honey was little more than a damsel in distress to Sean Connery's Bond. And - because of Ursula's thick accent - Honey's voice was actually provided by German actress Nikki van der Zyl. The famous scene was later referenced decades later in Daniel Craig’s Casino Royale – only then with Bond in the swimwear. 2. OLGA KURYLENKO AS CAMILLE MONTES (QUANTUM OF SOLACE, 2008) Bolivian beauty Camille Montes is the perfect match for Daniel Craig's Bond. Seductive Camille is also one of the first girls the British secret agent doesn't hook up with.

In 2008's Quantum Of Solace, the vengeful pair have both lost loved ones and are on a mission to get justice. Producers put Ukrainian actress-model Olga through an extremely intense training regime to prep her for the role. Olga told Movies Online that she endured fight training for 'fours hours per day every day'. 'Then we learned how to sky-dive and we had to go into this wind tunnel which is outside of London,' she said. 'We did that two or three times a week too and then, also I learned how to use a gun, how to strip them apart, put them back together, how to aim, how to load a gun, all those things.' 3. BRITT EKLAND AS MARY GOODNIGHT (THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN, 1974) Mary Goodnight was Bond's naive field operative in the 1974 Roger Moore film The Man With The Golden Gun. Played by Swedish actress Britt Ekland - famous for her marriage to actor Peter Sellers - Mary might not necessarily be a vintage Bond girl but she had a sense of humour and good chemistry with Roger.

But she also became understandably cross with the action, particularly after one scene in which she had to hide in a cupboard in his bedroom while he romanced another woman. Sample dialogue (from Bond): ‘I approve your uniform. Tight in all the right places, not too many buttons.’ Mary Goodnight was featured in several of the Ian Fleming novels, but only appeared once in the film series with her Wicker Man co-star Christopher Lee, who played bad guy Scaramanga. 3. Mary Goodnight was Bond's naive, clumsy assistant in the 1974 Roger Moore film The Man With The Golden Gun Bond girls Maud Adams, pictured left, and Britt Ekland, right, with Roger Moore, centre, as James Bond in promo for The Man With The Golden Gun 4. HONOR BLACKMAN AS PUSSY GALORE, GOLDFINGER, 1964 'I must be dreaming,' drawls Sean Connery's Bond when he first meets Pussy Galore in 1964's Goldfinger. Played by English actress Honor Blackman, the aviatrix-dominatrix is heralded as one of the coolest 007 women.

Pussy Galore - a name that cued millions of teen-boy sniggers - is the captain of Auric Goldfinger's all-girl pilot squad, Pussy Galore's Flying Circus. 4. Played by English actress Honor Blackman, aviatrix-dominatrix Pussy Galore is heralded as one of the coolest 007 women She earned her cool points by being brave enough to turn against Goldfinger, one of the greatest Bond villians. Honor was one of the oldest Bond girls - being 39 when she starred in the hit movie. 5. HALLE BERRY AS GIACINTA 'JINX' JOHNSON (DIE ANOTHER DAY, 2002) Fresh from her best actress Oscar for Monster's Ball, American star Halle Berry donned a tangerine two-piece to play Giacinta 'Jinx' Johnson in 2002's Die Another Day. 5.

Fresh from her best actress Oscar for Monster's Ball, American star Halle Berry donned a tangerine two-piece to play Giacinta 'Jinx' Johnson in 2002's Die Another Day US agent Jinx enjoyed bedroom dalliances with Pierce Brosnan's 007 but paid for it by being tortured by Bond villain Mr Kil. Believing that Bond girls have evolved from being eye-candy to having an active role in the movies, Halle told IGN: 'Year after year, they've gotten a little stronger, a little smarter, and more equally yoked with Bond, while still retaining their sexiness. 'Now they're Bond's intellectual equals and physical rivals. What better kind of Bond woman to be than one who keeps up with Bond?' 6. JANE SEYMOUR AS SOLITAIRE (LIVE AND LET DIE, 1973) Before becoming famous as Dr Quinn Medicine Woman, British actress Jane Seymour played Solitaire in 1973's Live And Let Die, which was Roger Moore's debut turn as the secret agent. Solitaire has the supernatural gift of reading Tarot cards - but her powers vanish when she sleeps with a man.

The naive girl works for crime-lord Kananga, played by Yaphet Koto, but - of course - is seduced by Bond. 6. British actress Jane Seymour plays Solitaire in 1973's Live and Let Die, which was Roger Moore's debut turn as the secret agent On playing a Bond girl, Jane told FOX411: 'Usually they are looking for someone exotic, different, beautiful, someone that is a nemesis or a lover for (Bond). There is always a twist to it, there is always something exotic about a Bond girl. 'Being in that film I was just 20 and starting out, so it was a huge deal. I had a career afterwards, but I have never done anything remotely like that since then.' 7. EVA GREEN AS VESPER LYND (CASINO ROYALE, 2006) Played by French actress Eva Green, Vesper Lynd tells James Bond - Daniel Craig's debut turn as the hero - that she is 'the money' during their first meeting on a train. The British Treasury operative becomes 007's first love - but ends up paying dearly for the honour. 7.

Played by French actress Eva Green, Vesper Lynd tells James Bond - Daniel Craig's first turn as the hero - that she is 'the money' during their first meeting on a train The British Treasury operative becomes 007's first love - but ends up paying dearly for the honour In Ian Fleming’s novel, Vesper says she was born on a ‘dark and stormy night’ and so was named after the Latin for ‘evening’. She’s also the origin of ‘shaken, not stirred’ – the Vesper Martini comes from her and was invented in the 1953 novel. Helping bring a bit of class to the role, Eva fought to keep her clothes on in 2006's Casino Royale, telling Guardian: 'In the shower scene they wanted me to strip down to my panties. We had a good fight about that. I used to go to Daniel and ask for his support.' 8.

BARBARA BACH AS ANYA AMASOVA (THE SPY WHO LOVED ME, 1977) Bond's equal in every way, KGB agent Anya Amasova goes by the code name Triple X and isn't remotely afraid of bad guy henchman Jaws. 8. Bond's equal in every way, KGB agent Anya Amasova goes by the code name Triple X and isn't remotely afraid of bad guy henchman Jaws Played by American actress Barbara Bach - who later married Ringo Starr - she seeks revenge against Roger Moore's Bond for killing her lover. However, she becomes too fond of her enemy to pull the trigger. She may have been an intriguing character but she later dismissed Bond as a 'chauvinist' who used women to shield him 'from bullets'. 9. MAUD ADAMS AS ANDREA ANDERS (THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN, 1974) Maud Adams was bestowed the honour of starring in two Bond films - as Andrea Anders in 1974's The Man With The Golden Gun and as the eponymous character Octopussy in 1983. 9.

Maud Adams was bestowed the honour of starring in two Bond films, pictured as Andrea Anders in 1974's The Man With The Golden Gun The Swedish actress played two very contrasting roles. As Andrea she played the doomed mistress of the villain with Roger Moore and Christopher Lee, a role that was described as 'tough but haunted'. Octopussy saw her take the lead as an an exotic and mysterious smuggler. Maud, who moved into acting after becoming a top model in the late Sixties, also popped up as an extra in 1985's A View To A Kill. 10. FAMKE JANSSEN AS XENIA ONATOPP (GOLDENEYE, 1995) With her sexually suggestive name Xenia Onatopp - played by Dutch beauty Famke Janssen - was the ultimate Bond femme fatale. The former Soviet air pilot got her sexual thrills from killing - specifically by squeezing the life from her male victims with her bone-crushing thighs. 10.

Despite the rather peculiar name, Xenia Onatopp - played by Dutch beauty Famke Janseen - was the ulimate Bond femme fatale In 1995's GoldenEye Bond - played by Pierce Brosnan - asks, 'How do you take it?' to which she replies, ‘Straight up… with a twist.’ On playing the bad-girl, Famke told Den Of Geek: 'For me, the pressure was really to be as good as I possibly could. I saw that it’s tongue-in-cheek that entire franchise. It’s serious and funny and kind of silly and goofy all at the same time.' Unlike many of the Bond girls who went on to bit parts of vanished entirely, Famke found fame in another franchise as mutant Jean Grey in X Men. 11. DIANA RIGG AS TRACY DI VICENZO (ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE, 1969) 1969's On Her Majesty's Secret Service is the only film to star George Lazenby - and was also the one where James Bond got married.

Bond girl Tracy Di Vicenzo - played by English actress Diana Rigg - didn't ruin 007's life; she made him happier than he could ever imagine. 11. Bond girl Tracy Di Vicenzo - played by English actress Diana Rigg - didn't ruin 007's life; she made him happier than he could ever imagine However, on the day the pair tied the knot, Tracy got gunned down by Blofeld’s henchwoman Irma Bunt. The moment Bond cradles his wife in his arms and whispers, ‘She’s having a rest. There’s no hurry, you see, we have all the time in the world’, is a real tearjerker. Yet behind the scenes there was little love lost between Diana and George, with the actress branding him 'stupid' and 'ghastly'. 12. GEMMA ARTERTON AS STRAWBERRY FIELDS (QUANTUM OF SOLACE, 2008) MI6 operative Strawberry Fields hops in the sack with Bond in alarming ease after meeting him at La Paz Airport in Bolivia.

However, Strawberry - played by British star Gemma Arterton - faces a sticky end after being drowned in oil on the orders of baddie Dominic Guy. 12. MI6 operative Strawberry Fields hops in the sack with Bond in alarming ease after meeting him at La Paz Airport in Bolivia Strawberry - played by British star Gemma Arterton - faces a sticky end after being drowned in oil on the orders of baddie Dominic Guy On being seduced by Daniel Craig's Bond in the 2008 film Quantum of Solace, Gemma said: 'There is one scene where he is kissing up my back. It is really sexy and I didn't know he was going to do it. 'He started doing it and in the film you see me saying, whew, and that wasn't acting, that was really me thinking, whew, oh my goodness Daniel Craig is kissing my back! I really did. I had to stop and remind myself that I was playing a character and I was acting in a film.' 13.

ROSAMUND PIKE AS MIRANDA FROST (DIE ANOTHER DAY, 2002) Long before she played psychotic Amy in thriller Gone Girl, Rosamund Pike was assisting James Bond in the 2002 film Die Another Day. Yet the character who seems as loyally British as Bond himself is in fact a double agent who has been turned by the North Koreans. 13. Long before she played psychotic Amy in Gone Girl, Rosamund Pike was assisting James Bond in the 2002 film Die Another Day The English actress played the glamorous Miranda Frost, who was Jinx's nemesis. Their rivalry ends in a sword fight aboard a descending plane. Miranda narrowly slices Jinx across the stomach, mocking Jinx by informing her that she can read her foe's every move, but Jinx manages to impale a dagger that was stuck on a copy of 'The Art of War' into Miranda's chest and kills her yelling, 'Read this, b****'. 14.

JILL ST JOHN AS TIFFANY CASE (DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER, 1971) Named after her birthplace - luxury jewellers Tiffany & Co - Tiffany Case was a diamond smuggler working for Bond’s nemesis Blofeld. 14. Named after her birthplace - luxury jewellers Tiffany & Co - Tiffany Case was a diamond smuggler working for Bond’s nemesis Blofeld The character who spends much of the film in either her underwear, a bikini or a wig, reveals that she's more than just a brassy moll and has a heart of gold. The two eventually work together and share a luxury cruise – interrupted only by a cake-based assassination attempt. American actress Jill St John, who played Tiffany in the final Bond movie that starred Sean Connery, said of her character: 'She's a very smart lady. She's a survivor... In some ways, she's a lot like me.' 15.

MARYAM D'ABO AS KARA MILOVY (THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS, 1987) Former model Maryam D'Abo was cast as Bond's love interest Czechoslovakian cellist and sniper Kara Milovy in the 1987 hit The Living Daylights. Former model Maryam D'Abo was cast as Bond's love interest Czechoslovakian cellist and sniper Kara Milovy in the 1987 hit The Living Daylights Starring opposite Timothy Dalton, Maryam was one of the last blonde leading ladies Bond fell for - before he later turned his attention to brunettes and red-heads. A few years before, Maryam - whose cousin Olivia d'Abo found fame in The Wonder Years - auditioned unsuccessfully for the role of Pola Ivanova in A View To A Kill and Barbara Broccoli included d'Abo in the audition for Kara. As a tie-in with the film, she also appeared in a Bond-themed Playboy cover and multi-page pictorial in the September 1987 issue. But the English actress later said, 'I wouldn't do those pictures now...

I've learned a lot since then.' Meanwhile, Dalton's rather dour 007 has largely been overshadowed by Pierce Brosnan's charisma and sense of humour. Honey Ryder - The Complete History of Bond Girls | Complex The Complete History of Bond Girls Honey Ryder: "What are you doing here? Looking for shells?" James Bond: "No, I'm just looking." Played By: Ursula Andress Movie: Dr. No (1962) Fun Fact: Andress won a Golden Globe for her role despite having her voice dubbed by another actress. Ursula Andress was the first and the quintessential Bond girl. The image of Honey Ryder emerging from the sea in a white swimsuit singing "Underneath the Mango Tree" (which was later recreated by Halle Berry wearing an orange bikini in Die Another Day) has become one of the most iconic bikini moments of all time. Ryder wasn't just a bubbly beach comber though, she had no qualms about pulling knives on men, slipping a black widow into someone's mosquito net to have revenge, or helping Bond evade the nefarious nuclear scientist Dr. No's men. WatchNow Bond Girls: Where Are They Now?

- ABC News ABC News By LUCHINA FISHER ( @luchina ) and SHEILA MARIKAR Nov. 9, 2012 James Bond is back in the new movie " Skyfall ," which opens today, and he's got not one -- but two -- new Bond girls vying for his affection. Naomie Harris and Berenice Marlohe (right) are the latest actresses to step into the iconic role of Bond's love interest. French actress Marlohe handles the more traditional Bond girl role as Sévérine, sharing a scintillating shower scene with Daniel Craig 's Bond, while Harris, who hails from England, has more action sequences as Eve, an MI6 field agent. PHOTOS: 50 Years of James Bond Stars Together they join the pantheon of more than 80 Bond girls in 23 films sharing screen time with the world's sexiest spy. With memorable names like Pussy Galore, Holly Goodhead or Christmas Jones, some have been allies, others enemies -- but all are jaw-droppingly gorgeous, whether in an evening gown, bathing suit or nothing at all.

While more than a few newcomers have gotten a major career boost from playing a Bond girl, established stars have also taken on the high-profile role. Here's a look back at some of the franchise's most famous faces. RELATED: Secrets to the Queen's Bond-Themed Olympic Entrance Halle Berry Halle Berry was probably the most famous actress cast as a Bond girl. Already well-established, Berry won her Oscar for "Monster's Ball" in 2002, while filming "Die Another Day." As Bond girl Giacinta 'Jinx' Johnson, Berry recreated the scene made famous by Ursula Andress 40 years earlier in "Dr. No," when she emerges from the water to be greeted by James Bond, played by Pierce Brosnan. Berry wore an unforgettable orange bikini and a knife as an homage to Andress. The actress told Ebony that the scene was "sexy" and "provocative" and "will keep me still out there after winning an Oscar." Today, Berry, 46, is one of Hollywood's highest-paid actresses. She has a daughter, Nahla, with model Gabriel Aubry and is engaged to French actor Olivier Martinez.

Ursula Andress The quintessential Bond girl, Swiss actress Ursula Andress pioneered the role as Honey Ryder in the first James Bond film, "Dr. No," in 1962. Her opening appearance in the scene, emerging from the Caribbean sea in a white bikini to greet Sean Connery as Bond, is considered one of the classic moments in cinema and earned her a Golden Globe. After appearing in films with Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra, Andress played Vesper Lynd in the 1967 Bond satire "Casino Royale," but she was never able to replicate the fanfare of "Dr. No." When she gave birth to her only child at 44 -- the father is Harry Hamlin -- Andress, now 76, scaled back her career, focusing mainly on European films. Denise Richards One of the more memorable Bond girls, Denise Richards played nuclear physicist Christmas Jones opposite Brosnan in the 1999 film "The World Is Not Enough." Though she called the character brainy and athletic, her appearance in tight shorts and low-cut tank tops earned her a ranking as one of the worst Bond girls of all time by Entertainment Weekly in 2008.

She also earned the 1999 Razzie Award for "Worst Supporting Actress." Despite poor reviews, Richards went on to star in numerous movies and TV shows, including several opposite Charlie Sheen, whom she married in 2002. They had daughters Lola and Sam before going through a nasty public divorce. Richards, now 41, adopted a third daughter, Eloise Joni, in 2011. Carey Lowell Former Ford model Carrie Lowell played Bond girl Pam Bouvier, an ex-CIA agent who assists Bond's Timothy Dalton, in 1989's "Licence to Kill." Minor roles in several films, including "Sleepless in Seattle" and "Leaving Las Vegas" followed. Then, Lowell landed the lead role of assistant district attorney Jamie Ross on the television drama "Law & Order" and its spinoff, "Law & Order: Trial by Jury." Since marrying Richard Gere in 2002, following the birth of their son, Homer, Lowell, 51, has been mostly absent from the screen. Like her husband she is a devotee of Tibetan Buddhism.

Barbara Bach Model Barbara Bach played Russian spy Anya Amasova, who is rescued by Roger Moore's James Bond in 1977's "The Spy Who Loved Me." Though she was critical of the role, telling People in 1983 that Bond is "a chauvinist pig who uses girls to shield him against bullets," she became an international sex symbol and later starred in "Force 10 from Navarone" and 1981's "Caveman," where she met husband Ringo Starr. Bach, 65, who hasn't worked as an actress since the mid-80s, sometimes tours with Starr, even playing some of his songs. She has also appeared in Playboy several times, as recently as 2008. Jane Seymour Though she had a handful of roles before becoming a Bond girl, Seymour's portrayal of Solitaire in 1973's "Live and Let Die" is really what launched her Hollywood career. She catches the eye of Bond, played by Roger Moore, but her looks aren't her only talent. Solitaire's ability to read tarot cards and see into the future makes her an asset to Bond and his enemy, Dr.

Kananga -- that is, until she loses her virginity to Bond and saps her psychic skills in the process. Last month Seymour revealed some of the real drama that went down on the set of "Live and Let Die." She told Britain's Hello! magazine that while shooting the climax of the movie, in which Bond saves Solitaire from a voodoo sacrifice, Moore actually ended up saving her life. "We were supposed to descend into a grave together, but it all went horribly wrong," she said. "The gravestone was actually a forklift truck in disguise and as the guy operating it pressed the wrong button, it collapsed. I could have plummeted into the chasm, but Roger instinctively grabbed my hair and pulled me towards him. I fell on top of him, on his private parts, which must have hurt." Famke Janssen Despite her good looks, Famke Janssen's Xenia Onatopp was bad news. The Russian Bond girl, former fighter pilot, and type-A sadist relishes crushing her foes with her thighs, as she attempts to do to Bond (Pierce Brosnan) in 1995's "GoldenEye." In real life, the role turned out well for Janssen.

Being a Bond girl exposed the Dutch actress to a wide audience, and she ended up appearing in Woody Allen's "Celebrity" and the "X-Men" series of movies. Last year, Janssen made her directorial debut with the Milla Jovovich and Bill Pullman fronted drama "Bringing Up Bobby." Kim Basinger Basinger made a living dabbling in modeling and TV gigs, but playing Domino Petachi opposite Sean Connery's Bond in "Never Say Never Again" made her a star. In the 1983 movie, Bond woos Domino away from her lover by posing as her masseuse at a Monte Carlo spa. (Connery as a masseuse? We'd be wooed too.) Hollywood came calling after Basinger's Bond girl debut. She earned her first Golden Globe nomination the following year and began working on the legendarily steamy "9 1/2 Weeks" soon after that. Basinger may best be remembered for "L.A. Confidential" now, the movie that scored her an Oscar, but Bond buffs can say they knew her way back when.

Michelle Yeoh Yeoh's Bond alter-ego, Colonel Wai Lin, wasn't just eye-candy -- she was a huge asset to Pierce Brosnan's Bond in "Tomorrow Never Dies." A Chinese spy with mean martial arts skills, she initially thinks Bond is out to kill her. They develop a mutual trust after getting captured by the insane media mogul Elliot Carver, and after destroying him, they rev up the relationship from business to pleasure. Bond watchers praised Yeoh for matching wits with the legendary spy. (Entertainment Weekly called her turn as Wai the first Bond girl "you could take seriously.") Yeoh went on to wow critics again in "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," scoring a BAFTA nomination for best actress. Teri Hatcher Since Wai Lin wouldn't succumb to Bond until the end of "Tomorrow Never Dies," he had to get his kicks somewhere else. Hatcher plays Paris Carver, wife of the evil media mogul Elliot Carver, and, conveniently, Bond's ex-girlfriend. The spy seduces Paris and gets her to spill details that help him break into her husband's newspaper headquarters. When the evil Elliot finds out, he has her killed.

Hatcher's career, on the other hand, went chugging on thanks to Bond. She landed the role of Susan Mayer in "Desperate Housewives," the juicy ABC drama that ended its eight season run earlier this year. Honey Ryder - James Bond Characters Dr. No (1962) The Character in the Movie Honey Ryder was the leading Bond girl in Dr. No (1962). She was played by Ursula Andress, however due to her strong accent she was dubbed by Nikki van der Zyl. Earlier on in her life she travelled all around the Caribbean with her father, a marine biologist, studying the plants and fish in the many corals they visited. Her father died mysteriously when visiting crab key, an island just of the coast of Jamaica, although Honey knew it was no accident. Dr. No 's men had killed him. After her father died and she had no one left to protect her, her landlord raped her. She didn't let this go unpunished however and one night when he was asleep, she put a black widow spider under his mosquito net. It took him a whole week to die. Since her fathers death she lived alone and collected rare shells to make money.

She seemed to be able to defend herself and she wasn't scared of Bond when she first met him. However she was scared when the diesel dragon came after them and Dr. No's men captured her and Bond. Later on, Honey was tied down near and the slowly rising water level would have drowned her, but Bond escaped and rescued her. Bond and Honey ran out of the place and stole a boat in which they drifted off into the sea, finally alone. The character in the book In Ian Fleming's novel Dr. No (1958), Honeychile Rider was a girl who had lived in a large house in the middle of a sugar cane field in the Beau Desert on the North coast near Morgan's harbour. When she was five, her parents were killed in a fire that burned down their home. After that, she lived in the cellars of the ruin's with her black nanny. Once when the cane was harvested, some of the snakes, scorpions and other animals who had lost their homes, came into the ruins and after a while they became like family to Honey, who fed them and looked after them. They would leave when the cane grew back and return to her when it was harvested again.

When she was 15, her nanny died and she was left to fend for herself. A man named Mander, who owned the cane field came into the ruins drunk one day. Honey tried to stab him, but he was too strong. He punched her, knocking her out and breaking her nose and then raped her. Honey got her revenge by putting a black widow spider in his bed one night when he was sleeping. When she was eight, her nanny had found an encyclopedia among the ruins and Honey started at A. When she got to S at around age 18, she saw that some people sell shell's for a living. She used the only money she had to subscribe to a magazine and collected the shell's people were looking for. After she realized pretty shell's were not always the most valuable, she started collecting rare ones and made some money. She started going to crab key and she found some rare shell's that she got $5 each for. She worked out that she could pay for an operation to get her nose fixed in New York in just five years. She was at Crab Key, diving for shells when Bond first saw her.

She was naked besides a leather belt with a hunting knife on her right hip and a green diving mask. She looked strong and muscular and had a wide mouth, deep blue eyes and blond hair. When Dr. No's men come with dogs to search for them, she reveals that she has escaped them many times and suggests hiding underwater, using bamboo sticks to breath. Her and bond were later captured, and Honey was tied to some rocks where she would eventually be eaten by crabs. She didn't die however, and managed to escape and meet up with Bond. She then left the island with him and they went together to New York where Bond payed for her nose operation. Honey was a very independent girl who had never been out of Jamaica. She only knew a world of nature before meeting Bond. Trivia and References to Honey Ryder In the 2001 James Bond movie Die Another Day, the leading Bond girl Jinx (played by Halle Berry) had a similar entrance to that of Honey Rider, walking out of the sea in a bikini, although in an orange bikini this time. In the music video for her song Honey, Mariah Carey mimics the scene where Honey walks out of the water in a bikini.

Bond Girls: Then and Now You are using an older browser version. Please use a supported version for the best MSN experience. Bond Girls: Then and Now < PREVIOUS SLIDE SLIDE 1 of 23 NEXT SLIDE > Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder Perhaps one of the most iconic Bond girls of all time and her emergence from the sea in a tiny bikini sent pulses racing in Dr. No. © AP Photo/United Artists and Danjaq, LLC Where is 'the ultimate Bond girl' Ursula Andress now? | Life | Life & Style | Daily Express Ultimate Bond babe Ursula Andress in pictures [Getty] GETTY Ursula shot to fame following her role as Honey Ryder in the 1962 bond film 'Dr. No' The Swiss actress played Honey Ryder in 1962’s Dr. No. She was the original, and some say ultimate, Bond girl. Her seductive tracks tracks have been followed by the likes of Honor Blackman, Halle Berry and most recently Lea Seydoux. More than half a century on from her debut appearance, Ursula is still making headlines and turning heads.

GETTY Ursula, now 79, was 26 when she was cast next to Sean Connery However the Golden Globe-winning actress has taken a step back from the spotlight in recent years after going public with her battle against osteoporosis, which she was diagnosed with in 2000. Ursula’s zest for life has remained untainted, though. She told People in 2013 that she maintains her health by skiing, swimming, running and even sex. Ursula said: "I get all the exercise I need just living. I never walk, I always run. Every day is too short for me." Related articles The first Bond Girl: Stunning photographs of 1950s actress who played spy's temptress a decade before Ursula Andress | Daily Mail Online The first Bond Girl: Stunning photographs of 1950s actress who played spy's temptress a decade before Ursula Andress comments After Ursula Andress walked out of the ocean wearing nothing but a white bikini and a dagger on her hips as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No, she went down in history as the first Bond Girl.

However another blonde bombshell, largely forgotten from the 1940's, actually lays claim to that title. A full-lipped Linda Christian starred in the decade earlier, 1954 television adaptation of Ian Fleming’s first Bond novel, Casino Royale, playing Valerie Mathis - a character later replaced by the infamous seductress, Vesper Lynd. Breakthrough Bond girl: Barely our of high school, a full-lipped Linda Christian starred in the 1954 television adaptation of Ian Fleming's first Bond novel, Casino Royale, playing Valerie Mathis According to LIFE.com , which has released these never before published images of Christian, it was Australian film star Errol Flynn - who starred alongside Olivia de Havilland in a handful of Thirties blockbusters - that discovered the teenager in her native Mexico and convinced her to move to Hollywood. RELATED ARTICLES Share this article Share In Christian's 1954 James Bond debut, Peter Lorre (of Casablanca fame) played villain Le Chiffre, while Bond was played by Barry Nelson, who later went on to have roles in the Twilight Zone series, as well as a small part in the Shining.

Originally broadcast live, the television adaptation was believed lost until a kinescope emerged in the Eighties. It was subsequently released to home video, and is currently available on DVD as a bonus feature with the 1967 Casino Royale film adaptation - starring Ursula Andress. Before she was famous: LIFE magazine released these never before published images of Christian, taken in 1945 before her Bond Girl debut in 1954 Making of a star: The blonde bombshell moved Hollywood from Mexico where her brother already lived, and after she got a job modelling hats, she was singed by MGM Before landing her Bond Girl role, Christian was already a household name thanks to her high-profile marriage to Hollywood heartthrob Tyrone Power at age 26, which last seven years from 1949 to 1956. Born in Tampico, Mexico in 1922 to an oil executive father, she travelled widely with her family throughout her childhood. In 1941, she was evacuated to Mexico from Palastine with a bad case of malaria after a bomb scare.

She recovered, moved to Hollywood where her brother already lived, and after she got a job modelling hats, she was singed by MGM. Road to fame: It was after she landed her supporting role in the 1948 film Tarzan that the fashion industry started to take note of the actress' powerful looks Hollywood wife: Before landing her Bond Girl role, Christian was already a household name thanks to her high-profile marriage to Hollywood heartthrob Tyrone Power which lasted seven years from 1949 to 1956 Christian, who died last year and whose real name is Blanca Rosa Welter, was uncredited in her first four films, and made her debut alongside Danny Kaye in the 1944 musical comedy Up in Arms. It was her stunning figure that led Life magazine to nickname her the 'anatomic bomb,' giving the starlet her first significant national exposure in its pages in 1945. In 1948, she landed the supporting role in Johnny Weissmuller’s last Tarzan movie, and the fashion industry began to take note of the actress' powerful looks.

Casino Royale: In Linda Christian's 1954 James Bond debut (pictured), Bond was played by Barry Nelson, who later went on to have roles in the Twilight Zone series, as well as a small part in the Shining Forgotten from the Forties: Originally broadcast live, the television adaptation was believed lost until a kinescope emerged in the Eighties Timeless glamour: The TV adaption was released to home video in the 1980's, and is currently available on DVD as a bonus feature with the 1967 Casino Royale film adaptation - starring Ursula Andress First Bond Girls: After Ursula Andress walked out of the ocean as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No (right), she falsely went down in history as the first Bond Girl, a title which belongs to Linda Christian (left) On January 1st, 1949 a now iconic photograph of the actress was published in Vogue, and that same year she wed Hollywood's popular leading man, Power, then 35 - which capitulated her into the public's collective conscious.

The couple had two children before their divorce in 1956, and two years later, Power died of a heart attack at just 44 years old. The actress was married once more to another actor, Edmund Purdom, for a year in the early Sixties. She continued to appear in foreign films well into the Eighties. She died in 2011 in Palm Desert, California at the age of 87. Read more:

Question: Which actress played ‘Bond girl’ Honey Ryder?
Answer: Ursula Andress