Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman) | James Bond Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman) Pussy Galore: "My name is Pussy Galore." James Bond: "I must be dreaming." ―Pussy Galore and James Bond [src] Pussy Galore is a fictional pilot and love interest of James Bond who appeared in EON Productions ' 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger , portrayed by British actress Honor Blackman . The character is a cinematic adaptation of the literary character , who first appeared in Ian Fleming 's 1958 novel Goldfinger . She subsequently appeared in the video games GoldenEye: Rogue Agent (2004) and 007 Legends (2012) with Blackman's likeness and voiced by Jeannie Elias and Natasha Little respectively. Contents [ show ] Film biography Pussy Galore first appears as the pilot aboard Goldfinger's private jet. James Bond , unconscious after being shot with a tranquilizer gun, wakes up to see Pussy standing over him. Pussy informs him that he is not dead, and that he was merely shot with a tranquilizer gun.

She threatens to use it again, suggesting that he instead relax, have a cocktail, and enjoy the flight. When the plane lands, Pussy escorts Bond to Goldfinger's stud farm, and locks him into a cell. Bond manages to escape, and overhears Goldfinger discussing Operation Grandslam. Pussy catches him and pulls his legs out from under him, putting him back in his cell. Later on, as Goldfinger is having some mint juleps with Pussy, he notices two men with binoculars spying on the farm. He realizes that they must be friends of Bond, and decides to invite Bond for a drink, so that everything will appear friendly, as if Bond were out of danger. He tells Pussy to bring Bond out of his cell and entertain him. After a brief drink, Pussy takes Bond into a barn to keep up the pretence. Bond however, tries to seduce her, and Pussy uses Judo to trip Bond. The two engage in an entertaining Judo back and forth, and eventually Bond gets the upper hand, and the two kiss. Pussy tells Bond that he can turn the charm off, because she is immune, implying that she is a lesbian.

However, after the events at the barn, Pussy turns against Goldfinger, and sabotages Operation Grandslam. Instead of knocking out the soldiers at Fort Knox with a deadly nerve gas, she calls the CIA , and arranges for the soldiers to fake being gassed, so that Goldfinger can be baited and captured. Pussy is later seen at the end of the film has the pilote when 007 boards a plane to meet with the President at the White House. Sadly, Goldfinger once more shows his face, after taking over the plane. After sending him through the window after the cabin is depressurised, Bond and Pussy escape using a parachute. While Pussy tries to wave to the helicopter looking for them, Bond has other ideas. Alternative continuities GoldenEye: Rogue Agent Promotional image of Pussy Galore in GoldenEye: Rogue Agent (2004). Pussy Galore later appeared in the 2004 spin-off Bond game, GoldenEye: Rogue Agent . Set in an alternate timeline, with its focus on the underworld of a futuristic 007 universe, Galore continues to be employed by Auric Goldfinger as his personal pilot. She participates in the underworld feud between Dr.

Julius No and Goldfinger, assisting Goldfinger's golden-eyed enforcer by flying him into and out of various locations in her customised fuchsia pink helicopter. She is first introduced in the Swiss alps and airlifts GoldenEye to safety after the destruction of Auric Enterprises , taking him to their organisation 's volcanic hub of global operations, known as " The Lair ". There, she introduces him to the man who restored his sight; the organisation's scientific pipeline, Francisco Scaramanga . She is subsequently sent to assist GoldenEye in Hong Kong during his mission to assassinate Dr. No. However, they are betrayed by his Triad contact Wu Li Yong and are attacked by Dr. No's forces. After surviving the double-cross, GoldenEye crosses the rooftops of Hong Kong and after several failed attempts to extract him, Galore narrowly succeeds in rescuing the enforcer using the aircraft's rope ladder. Shortly afterwards Dr. No launches an attack on Goldfinger's Midas casino in Las Vegas , hoping to procure the OMEN super-weapon locked away in its subterranean vault.

Galore flies him from The Lair to the casino and later airlifts Oddjob and GoldenEye to safety after they activate the OMEN inside the vault - disintegrating Dr. No's forces. From there, she takes the pair to Dr. No's staging area at the Hoover Dam and provides a situation report to the enforcer. Later after Goldfinger's death, she picks up Goldeneye and while the helicopter was on auto-pilot, they started making out, which was witnessed by Blofeld and Scaramanga. 007 Legends Galore also appears in 007 Legends , where the game depicts her in a role similar to the film, Goldfinger . Again, she is Goldfinger's personal pilot, but she ends up assisting Bond's entrance into Goldfinger's study and helps foil Goldfinger's Operation Grand Slam , the same operation described in the film, but was annoyed when Mr. Ling ignores her. In addition, Pussy Galore has appeared as a playable multiplayer character in the 2002 game Nightfire . Gallery Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Pussy Galore You will receive an email shortly to confirm your email address.

Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Pussy Galore title details and video sharing options now playing Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Pussy Galore Having been found more valuable alive, Bond (Sean Connery) awakens in the airborne custody of pilot Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman) who is immune to his charms, in Goldfinger, 1964. View the TCMDb entry for Goldfinger (1964) share video Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Pussy Galore Having been found more valuable alive, Bond (Sean Connery)... Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Pussy Galore Having been found more valuable alive, Bond (Sean Connery) awakens in the airborne custody of pilot Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman) who is immune to his charms, in Goldfinger, 1964.> Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Credit Sequence Title sequence (following the opening vignette) from...

Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) Credit Sequence Title sequence (following the opening vignette) from Goldfinger, 1964, featuring the title song, by John Barry, Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse, sung by Shirley Bassey.> Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) I Expect You To Die The industrial laser cues a famous conversation between the... Goldfinger -- (Movie Clip) I Expect You To Die The industrial laser cues a famous conversation between the bound Bond (Sean Connery) and the title character (Gert Frobe) in a scene enhanced by Ken Adam's production design from Goldfinger, 1964.> Pussy Galore returns to James Bond thriller - NY Daily News Pussy Galore takes on James Bond, again, in upcoming spy novel Pussy Galore returns to James Bond thriller email Actress Honor Blackman played Pussy Galore in the 1964 James Bond thriller “Goldfinger.” Anthony Horowitz’s Trigger Mortis’ features the audacious criminal Pussy Galore, played onscreen in the 1960s by Honor Blackman. She’s baaaaack ...

Sean Connery, as James Bond, faced off against female villain Pussy Galore in 1964’s ‘Goldfinger.’ NEW YORK DAILY NEWS Thursday, May 28, 2015, 4:55 PM James Bond is reuniting with his old nemesis, Pussy Galore, the archly named female gangster last seen cavorting with the debonair spy in the film "Goldfinger." A new novel by Anthony Horowitz, titled "Trigger Mortis," presents again the shameless "Bond girl" who was played on film by actress Honor Blackman in 1964. “Goldfinger,” like the female villain’s name, was full of double entendres and wry asides. To wit: Pussy Galore: “My name is Pussy Galore.” James Bond: “I must be dreaming.” The upcoming book is the latest installment in Bond novels approved by the estate of original author Ian Fleming, who died the same year "Goldfinger" debuted. Previously authorized writers include Jeffrey Deaver and William Boyd. The book is due in September and is based on a Fleming proposal for a television program.

With News Wire Services Pussy Galore | Total Movies Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Goldfinger Pussy Galore is a fictional character in the 1959 Ian Fleming James Bond novel Goldfinger and the 1964 film of the same name . In the film, she is played by Honor Blackman. As with many of Fleming's creations, the name is a double entendre—pussy being a slang term for a cat or for a vulva. Blanche Blackwell, a Jamaican of Anglo-Jewish descent, is thought to have been the love of Fleming's later life and his model for Pussy Galore. Film In the film, Pussy Galore is Auric Goldfinger's personal pilot and commander of "Pussy Galore's Flying Circus." Her main objective in the film is to have her flying circus dispense an airborne nerve gas over Fort Knox so that Goldfinger and his communist Chinese allies can break into the U.S. gold bullion depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky and detonate a nuclear weapon. Bond, with Galore's help, foils Goldfinger's plan by persuading her not to spray the nerve gas over Fort Knox, thus allowing the U.S.

Army to close in around Goldfinger and stop his operation. On the plane bound for Washington, Goldfinger plans to kill Galore for her betrayal. James Bond: Pussy Galore returns in new novel - BBC News BBC News James Bond: Pussy Galore returns in new novel 28 May 2015 Image caption Trigger Mortis by Anthony Horowitz will be published by Orion in September Pussy Galore is to be reunited with James Bond in the superspy's latest literary outing. Ian Fleming's famous leading lady is back in Anthony Horowitz's new official Bond novel, Trigger Mortis. The bestselling author has revealed his new 007 adventure begins in 1957, two weeks after the end of Fleming's original novel Goldfinger. The book, out on 8 September, is set against the backdrop of the Soviet-American space race. As well as Pussy Galore - played by Honor Blackman in 1964's Goldfinger film - the new book features a new Bond girl called Jeopardy Lane and Jai Seung Sin, a "sadistic, scheming" Korean adversary.

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Honor Blackman, who played Pussy Galore, with Goldfinger co-producer Harry Saltzman at the Venice Film Festival in 1965 Trigger Mortis will begin with an original Fleming idea - a motor racing scene written for an unmade TV series. Horowitz said: "It was always my intention to go back to the true Bond, which is to say, the Bond that Fleming created and it was a fantastic bonus having some original, unseen material from the master to launch my story." He went on: "I was so glad that I was allowed to set the book two weeks after my favourite Bond novel, Goldfinger, and I'm delighted that Pussy Galore is back! "It was great fun revisiting the most famous Bond girl of all - although she is by no means the only dangerous lady in Trigger Mortis. "I hope fans enjoy it.

My aim was to make this the most authentic James Bond novel anyone could have written." Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Trigger Mortis is the latest Bond novel to be authorised by Ian Fleming's estate William Boyd, Jeffery Deaver and Sebastian Faulks are among the authors in recent years to have written officially-sanctioned books since Fleming's death in 1964. Fleming's niece, Lucy, said: "Anthony has written a James Bond book with a nail-biting adventure that could have come from Ian's own typewriter." Ajay Chowdhury, from the James Bond International Fan Club, said news of the new book was "a gift" for fans of 007. "Bond fans will be excited for a number of reasons," he said. "Firstly, the title is evocative of the clever yet deadly Fleming play on words. Secondly, with its use of previous Fleming notes and Pussy Galore... the novel promises to be rich in period detail and action and stay true to the original spirit of the classic novels." Horowitz's prolific output includes the teen spy series, Alex Rider, which has sold more than 19 million copies.

He has written two official Sherlock Holmes novels - The House of Silk and Moriarty - and as a TV screenwriter he created Midsomer Murders, Foyle's War and Crime Traveller. Goldfinger (1964) Goldfinger (1964) d. Guy Hamilton, 110 minutes Opening Credits, Title Sequence Following the gun-barrel opening (with stuntman Bob Simmons), there was a long pre-title credits action sequence of Bond completing a previous mission in Latin America. Gun-barrel Sequence (reused from Dr. No (1962)): Designed by Maurice Binder Main Title Sequence: Designed by Robert Brownjohn Title Song: "Goldfinger" (sung by Shirley Bassey) Film Plot Summary The pre-title credits sequence was set in an unnamed Latin American country, where James Bond (Sean Connery) swam in a dry suit with snorkel (and helmet with a seagull on top) to the dock of the Ramirez Export Company. [Latin American drug-lord Ramirez was "using heroin flavored bananas to finance revolution."] He scaled a wall with a grappling hook gun, knocked out a guard, tripped a switch on a large silo, and entered a large room.

From his pack, he removed plastic explosives that he applied to red tanks of NITRO, then set a detonation-timer synchronized to his watch. He exited, and non-chalantly removed his dry-suit to reveal a white-dinner jacket with red flower. Bond entered a bar-cantina and watched sexy dancer Bonita (Nadja Regin). When the bomb exploded, the patrons cleared out, and he followed Bonita to her room for some "unfinished business" - there he found her emerging from a bathtub. As he kissed her (# 1 tryst), he saw the reflection of sneaky, drug-smuggling thug Capungo (Alf Joint) in her eye. He spun her around, and Bonita was struck and knocked out. Bond then electrocuted the killer in Bonita's bathtub with a round electrical heater fan (# 1 death, # 1 Bond kill) (Bond noted: "Shocking, positively shocking") before he took a flight to Miami, Florida.

At the Fountainbleau Hotel in Miami, CIA agent Felix Leiter (Cec Linder) interrupted Bond's pool-side massage from blonde Dink (Margaret Nolan) to deliver a message from "M" (Bernard Lee) of the British Secret Service in England, to "keep an eye" on rich, greedy, gold-smuggling villain Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe), staying at the same hotel. Goldfinger was engaged in a card-shark scam against a gin-rummy opponent, discovered when Bond entered Auric's room and found pretty blonde assistant/escort Jill Masterson (Shirley Eaton) reclining on the balcony using binoculars to report on the player's cards through an earpiece. He cautioned her: "You're much too nice to be mixed up in anything like this." Bond threatened cheater Auric to lose $15K or he would call the local police, and Goldfinger in rage broke his pencil in two. The free-spirited Jill then encouraged Bond: "I'm beginning to like you, Mr.

Bond...More than anyone I've met in a long time, James." He invited her to "the best place in town" for dinner - and then Bond romanced-seduced Jill on the balcony and later bedded down with her in his hotel suite (# 2 tryst) with room-service catering, including Dom Perignon '53 champagne. The couple were interrupted when he received a call from Felix Leiter for dinner, and Bond declined: "Something big's come up," agreeing to a 9 am breakfast instead. As Bond laid on top of Jill and commented: "It's lost its chill," he was referring to a champagne bottle on ice near the bed. When he went to the refrigerator to get another freshly-cooled bottle of "passion juice," he was knocked out from behind with a karate-chop to the neck - delivered from a shadowy figure wearing a bowler hat. It was the signature look of Goldfinger's mute, formally-dressed Korean henchman Oddjob (Harold Sakata). When Bond revived, he staggered into the bedroom, finding Jill as an unfortunate victim of skin suffocation by gold paint as retaliation for her betrayal.

She was sprawled dead on the bed (# 2 death), a victim of Goldfinger's revenge. He phoned and notified Felix ("She's covered in paint. Gold paint"), and then flew to London, England for a briefing with "M." After bypassing secretary Miss Moneypenny's (Lois Maxwell) usual flirtations, he was told at dinner, about Goldfinger's holdings - he had gold bullion (worth 20 million pounds) on deposit in Zurich, Amsterdam, Caracas, and Hong Kong. As a legitimate bullion dealer and international jeweler, he also operated "modest metallurgical installations" for melting down gold. British intelligence needed to learn how Goldfinger transferred (or smuggled) his gold overseas - legally or illegally. Bond was to arrange a social meeting with Goldfinger, bringing one bar of gold bullion worth 5,000 pounds (recovered from the Nazi hoard in Lake Toplitz) as bait. The next morning, Bond was given a new vehicle, Aston-Martin DB5 (with various modifications and gadgets).

At a golf club in England, Bond challenged Goldfinger (with Oddjob as his caddy) to a wagered game of golf, revealing his 1940s Nazi gold bar. In the last two holes, Bond switched golf balls on his cheating opponent to outfox him - at the end of the game, because they were playing by strict rules, Bond noticed that Goldfinger had played the wrong ball, and thereby Bond won the 18th hole and match. Goldfinger threatened Bond to not interfere further in his affairs (demonstrated by Oddjob decapitating a statue's head with his lethal steel-rimmed hat) -- and soon departed in his Rolls-Royce (license plate AU1) to the airport for jet transport (with the vehicle) to the continent (Geneva, Switzerland) after writing a check for 5,000 pounds to Bond. 007 put a tracking device in the car's trunk to follow closely. Bond pursued Goldfinger and Oddjob, tracking them through the Swiss countryside, where he was passed by a pretty but impatient female - Tilly Masterson (Tania Mallet) - in a convertible.

Parked on a winding, hairpin turn mountain road, she fired a sniper rifle at Goldfinger from above, missing her target and almost striking Bond in the foreground. After a cat-mouse driving challenge against Tilly, who was driving behind him, Bond used a hubcap-wheel device from his Aston-Martin DB5 to shred her tires. As he drove her to a nearby garage, she suspiciously said her name was Tilly Soames (her luggage was initialed TM), to which Bond queried: "Here for the hunting season?" She claimed that her wooden case contained her ice skates. She refused any further help, saying she could take care of herself when he dropped her off. Bond continued his pursuit of Goldfinger, locating him at the buildings of Auric Enterprises. That evening, Bond surreptitiously infiltrated the building, noticing Goldfinger's men disassembling his Rolls-Royce, and melting down its 18K gold bodywork into ingots - his means of smuggling gold. Bond overheard Goldfinger speaking to an unidentified Chinese man (Mr. Ling (Burt Kwouk)) about a plan nicknamed Operation Grand Slam. As Bond left, he spotted a dark-hooded figure in the woods.

He foiled the sniper's fire to kill Goldfinger a second time, but an alarm wire was tripped. It was Tilly again (T.M. = Tilly Masterson) who admitted vengefully: "I want him dead. He killed my sister" - they both fled to Bond's Aston Martin DB5. Goldfinger's Korean thugs gave chase after them - Bond activated the car's gadgets: the smoke screen caused the first car to crash into a tree. The oil slick forced the second of three cars (with four occupants) off a cliff where it crashed and burned (# 3-6 deaths, # 2-5 Bond kills). Bond stopped his car with the deflective rear armor plate up, and shot one of the henchmen dead (# 7 death, # 6 Bond kill). As Tilly ran for cover in the woods, she was hit in the neck by Oddjob's hat and instantly killed (# 8 death). Bond ran to her side where he was quickly taken prisoner. Captured, he was allowed to drive his own car back to Goldfinger's compound, when he suddenly took off in a different direction and activated the ejector seat button, sending his goon passenger into the air.

He then sped away through many alleyways within the factory compound while firing his vehicle's machine guns, but eventually was fooled by a giant mirror into crashing into the side of a building - he was knocked unconscious. When Bond awoke, he was spread-eagled on a gold table, ready to be tortured with an industrial laser beam inching towards his crotch. He quipped: "Do you expect me to talk?" and the villainous gloating Goldfinger gave his famed reply: "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" But at the last second, after Bond faked knowing about his Operation Grand Slam, Goldfinger changed his mind: "You are worth more to me alive." Bond was shot with a tranquilizer gun by henchman Mr. Kisch (Michael Mellinger), and when revived again, found himself on Goldfinger's Lockheed jet plane flying 35,000 feet above Newfoundland, on its way to Baltimore, enroute to Kentucky. Above him stood Goldfinger's personal pilot and blonde henchwoman Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman).

She introduced herself, purring with a straight face: "My name is Pussy Galore." Bond replied: "I must be dreaming." He was offered a drink from stewardess Mei-Lei (Mai Ling), and ordered: "A martini, shaken not stirred." As Bond changed his clothes, Mei-Lei kept an eye on him through various peepholes, but he blocked her view. He placed his small homing device in his shoe to alert MI6 to his new whereabouts. As they were about to land, Pussy threatened with a gun: "Do you want to play it easy or the hard way?" The jet landed and entered a hanger with a banner: "Pussy Galore's Flying Circus" - lesbian-leaning Pussy led a five-person, all-female aerial troupe with Piper planes. She bragged about training the flyers - Bond complimented her: "You're a woman of many parts, Pussy." They arrived at Goldfinger's Kentucky Stud Farm base where Bond was incarcerated in his "quarters" - a dungeon cell. Goldfinger briefed twelve Mafia ("hoods") members from across the US, who had all made contracted deliveries of materials for his operation.

Goldfinger admitted he owed each of them $1 million in gold bullion. With a trick pool table, Goldfinger displayed a black and white wall map of the Gold Depository at Fort Knox, holding $15 billion dollars - the entire gold reserve supply of the US. He then opened a hole in the floor with a miniature replica of the Fort Knox facility. Although it was surrounded by 41,000 troops, his "foolproof" plan, named Operation Grand Slam, was to somehow infiltrate the impregnable bank structure. After escaping, Bond (hidden under the small-scale model) overheard Goldfinger as he explained in detail his plan for the following day - the spraying (from gas canisters) of invisible, lethal Delta 9 nerve gas over Fort Knox, inducing "complete unconsciousness for 24 hours." The Flying Circus would spray the aerial nerve gas prior to the dawn raid. The electrical fence surrounding Fort Knox would be dynamited before a task force attacked, entered the vaults, and stole the gold bars. One disgruntled hoodlum, Mr.

Solo (Martin Benson), wanted his $1 million immediately, and was led away, while the others were sealed into the room and killed by gas (# 9-19 deaths), administered by henchman Kisch. Bond was apprehended by Pussy and led back to speak briefly to Goldfinger before being reimprisoned. They met the villain as he was escorting Solo to a Lincoln Continental, claiming a "pressing engagement." The vehicle was driven by chauffeur Oddjob, presumably toward the airport, but Mr. Solo was shot and killed with a silencer gun on the way (# 20 death) - and the car was taken to a metal/scrap-iron wrecking yard and crushed into a cube, with the body still inside. The square metal cube was dropped into the back of a pickup, driven by Oddjob back to the Stud farm, where Goldfinger soon extracted his gold bars stored in the trunk. Goldfinger summoned Bond from his cell, while instructing Pussy to make Bond as happy as possible - she changed into something "more suitable." Bond was "well-informed" about the Delta-9 gas, claiming it was fatal and would uselessly kill 60,000 people.

And Bond was unsure that the gold bars, weighing 10,500 tons, could easily be transported. Goldfinger explained more about his plan - it wasn't to steal the bars, but to irradiate the gold bars and make them inaccessible for 58 years within Fort Knox. His Red Chinese compatriot, agent Mr. Ling, who was a specialist in nuclear fission, had perfected and supplied him with a radioactive ("dirty") cobalt/iodine atomic bomb device that would be detonated. That tactic would increase the value of his own gold (about 10 times) and cause economic chaos in the West, to the delight of his Communist Chinese supporters. Goldfinger was coy about where the bomb would be detonated -- if thwarted, he speculated other places it might explode: the Polaris submarine pens at New London, Connecticut, or at Cape Kennedy, or near the White House. To "entertain" Bond, Pussy (a judo expert) led him to a horse stable where she wrestled with him in the hay. Their tussle seemed to convince her of the appeal of his manly ways and heterosexuality as he lowered himself down on her and kissed her (# 3 tryst).

The next morning, Pussy Galore's Flying Circus (five planes) took off and sprayed the nerve gas over the Fort Knox area. Due to its predicted effects, military personnel and others on duty fell to the ground. Disguised as military forces, Goldfinger's men led by Mr. Kisch assaulted the complex by blowing up the front gate and entering the Fort Knox Depository itself by laser-cutting its massive steel door. After gaining entry to the vault where the gold bars were stored, Mr. Ling set the timer on the atomic device and the countdown began. Suddenly, it was shown that Goldfinger's plan was about to be foiled. The CIA had been alerted and everyone who appeared unconscious was only playing dead - Pussy had presumably fallen for the virile Bond and changed allegiances, notifying Washington. The US military took precautions to ensure that the bomb would be neutralized before offensive fire commenced. Bond was hand-cuffed by Kisch to the atomic device, and lowered into the vault. Outside, the real US military counter-attacked against Goldfinger's henchmen. Hearing gunfire, Goldfinger rapidly sealed the vault with Kisch and Oddjob still inside, and removed his coat to reveal a US Army uniform.

Pretending he was on the other side, Goldfinger shot Mr. Ling at point-blank range (# 21 death) with his golden pistol, and then machine-gunned five unsuspecting soldiers in the back (# 22-26 deaths) before escaping. Inside the vault, when Kisch tried to remove the fuse from the atomic device, Oddjob prevented him - and threw him off the balcony to his death many stories below (# 27 death) where Bond was located. After removing the keys from Kisch's pocket and unlocking his handcuffs, Bond faced the threatening Oddjob before he could defuse the bomb. In a tense one-on-one fight as the clock ticked down inside the besieged Fort Knox, Bond struggled against Oddjob - who tossed his own lethal, boomeranging bowler hat at him, but missed, causing the hat to be jammed and stuck between steel gate bars. When Oddjob reached for his hat, Bond touched a severed live wire of thousands of volts to the gate bars, electrocuting him in a shower of sparks. He died with outstretched arms as he fell forward to the floor (# 28 death, # 7 Bond kill).

Goldfinger's henchmen were retreating and dying in large numbers as Bond had only about 20 seconds left to deactivate the bomb. After the vault was reopened, an atomic scientist saved Bond from death by easily flipping a switch on the device, with only 007 seconds to spare. Bond was told that Pussy had switched the gas in the canisters - Bond surmised: "I must have appealed to her maternal instincts." Bond was driven to the airport and boarded another Lockheed Martin Jetstar plane, a chartered trip bound for Washington, DC for a special lunch at the White House with the President, so he could be thanked personally. However, Goldfinger had tied up the plane's crew and coerced ex-personal pilot Pussy Galore to hijack the plane and fly him to Cuba. When Bond learned of the plan, he struggled together after Auric held his gold-plated gun on him - the revolver discharged and blew out one of the plane's windows, causing a drastic loss and decompression of cabin air pressure. Bond held on tightly as Auric flew through the air and was sucked out of a tiny broken window (# 29 death, # 8 Bond kill).

In the cockpit where Pussy struggled to gain control of the aircraft, Bond told her that gold-obsessed Goldfinger was "playing his golden harp." They parachuted together to safety from the crashing jet plane - Bond told her that she shouldn't signal for help from a search helicopter as he pulled her onto the ground: "Oh no, you don't! This is no time to be rescued" - he covered the two of them with the parachute - for privacy's sake (# 4 tryst), as they kissed. Film Notables (Awards, Facts, etc.) The first official blockbuster Bond film, and the first Bond film to use a pop star (Shirley Bassey) to sing the theme song "Goldfinger" during the titles. The third film in the series. This was the first of four films directed by Guy Hamilton. Also, the first Bond film to be nominated (and win) an Academy Award: Best Sound Effects. This was the first Bond film, of many, featuring the Aston-Martin DB5 (in this case with pop-out machine guns, tire shredders, a bullet-proof shield, radar, and an ejector seat). It was also the first film with a villain independent of SPECTRE.

Villainous Korean manservant Oddjob's steel-brimmed bowler hat was outfitted with a razor-sharp edge, designed to be lethal (to both objects and humans). He also wore an ill-fitting suit over his bulging muscles. The film introduced the not-so-subtly named Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman). Honor Blackman was one of the oldest Bond girls in the franchise's history, at 37 years of age. Its iconic image was Jill Masterson (Shirley Eaton) dying after being painted in gold. With a production budget of $3.5 million, and gross revenue of $51 million (domestic) and $125 million (worldwide). Set-pieces: the pre-credits sequence, the shadowy entrance of Oddjob, the shocking death of Jill Masterson by suffocation from gold paint, the climactic Fort Knox assault and the one-on-one fight between Bond and Oddjob in the vault.

Bond Villains: Bonita (Nadia Regin), Capungo (Alf Joint), Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe), Oddjob (Harold Sakata), Kisch (Michael Mellinger), twelve Mafioso hoods (various), Mr.

Ling (Burt Kwouk) Bond Girls: Dink (Margaret Nolan), Jill Masterson (Shirley Eaton), Tilly Masterson (Tania Mallet), Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman), Mei-Lei (Mai Ling) Number of Love-Making Encounters: 4 Film Locales: Unnamed Latin American country (pre-credits sequence), Fountainbleau Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida, USA, London, England, Stoke Poges Golf Club, Buckinghamshire, England, Geneva, Switzerland and the Swiss countryside, 35,000 feet above Newfoundland, Friendship Airport at Baltimore, Maryland, Auric's Stud Farm at Bluegrass Field and Fort Knox, Kentucky, Washington DC Gadgets: seagull snorkel dry-suit, grappling hook gun, battery-operated detonator-timer, gadgets in Q's lab and in the modified Aston-Martin DB5 vehicle, Oddjob's lethal steel-rimmed bowler hat, Goldfinger's giant laser, Goldfinger's golden pistol Vehicles: modified, gray Aston Martin DB5 car with small and large (magnetic) homing devices displayed audio-visually on dashboard (range of 150 miles), also with bullet-proof windshield and

 windows, revolving license (number) plates, homing device display on dashboard, smoke screen, oil slick deployer, rear bullet-proof glass armor-shield, left-right front-wing machine guns, passenger ejector seat (activated with red button under top of gear shift), and hubcap tire shredder, yellow/black 1937 Phantom-III Rolls Royce (Sedance De Ville), British United Airfarers Carvair jet, light yellow Ford Mustang (convertible), Goldfinger's Auric Enterprises' Lockheed Martin VC-140B Jetstar plane, single-engine Piper planes, Lincoln Continental Number of Deaths (Bond Kills): 29 (8) James Bond: Bond Girls: Goldfinger (1964) Goldfinger (1964) Greatest Bond Girls in James Bond Films Title Screen Film Title/Year/Director, Bond Girl (Actress) Screenshots d.

Guy Hamilton Jill Masterson (Shirley Eaton) Bond first met pretty Jill Masterson (Shirley Eaton), the blonde assistant/escort of the film's main villain Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe), when he entered the cheater's hotel room. He found Jill reclining on the balcony using binoculars (and an earpiece) to report on the cards of Auric's opponent. He cautioned her: "You're much too nice to be mixed up in anything like this." Bond threatened (or blackmailed) cheater Auric to lose $15K or he would call the local Miami police, and Goldfinger in rage broke his pencil in two. The free-spirited Jill then encouraged Bond: "I'm beginning to like you, Mr. Bond...More than anyone I've met in a long time, James." He invited her to "the best place in town" for dinner - and then Bond romanced-seduced Jill on the balcony. He later bedded down with her in his hotel suite with room-service catering for an order of Dom Perignon '53 champagne.

The couple were interrupted when he received a call from CIA agent Felix Leiter (Cec Linder) for dinner, and Bond declined: "Something big's come up," agreeing to a 9 am breakfast instead. As Bond laid on top of Jill and commented: "It's lost its chill," he was referring to a champagne bottle on ice near the bed. When he went to the refrigerator to get another freshly-cooled bottle of "passion juice," he was knocked out from behind by Auric's henchman Oddjob (Harold Sakata). When he revived, he staggered into the bedroom, finding Jill as an unfortunate victim of skin suffocation by gold paint as retaliation for her betrayal. She was sprawled dead on the bed - an unfortunate victim of Goldfinger's revenge. He reported the murder to Leiter: "She's covered in paint. Gold paint." Goldfinger (1964) Tilly Masterson (Tania Mallet) Tilly (Tania Mallet) was the ill-fated sister of Jill Masterson, who went on a killing spree to avenge her sibling's death. Bond first met the pretty female in Switzerland when she impatiently drove past him in a convertible on a winding mountain road.

He cautioned himself, "Discipline, 007." Parked on a hairpin turn above him, she fired a sniper rifle at her target below, Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe), missing him due to her poor marksmanship, and almost struck Bond in the foreground. After a cat-mouse driving challenge against Tilly, who was driving behind him, Bond used a hubcap-wheel device from his Aston-Martin DB5 to shred her tires, although he claimed: "You don't look like the sort of girl who should be ditched." As he drove her to a nearby garage, she suspiciously said her name was Tilly Soames (her luggage, obviously a rifle case, was initialed TM), to which Bond queried: "Here for the hunting season?" She claimed that her wooden case contained her ice skates. She refused any further help, saying she could take care of herself when he dropped her off. Shortly later during the night, as Bond was checking out the buildings of Auric Enterprises, he spotted a dark-hooded figure in the woods. He foiled the sniper's fire to kill Goldfinger a second time, but an alarm wire was tripped.

The shooter was Tilly again (T.M. = Tilly Masterson) who admitted vengefully: "I want him dead. He killed my sister" - they both fled to Bond's Aston Martin DB5. Goldfinger's Korean thugs gave chase after them. To elude them, Bond activated the car's gadgets: the smoke screen caused the first car to crash into a tree. The car's deployed oil slick forced the second of three cars (with four occupants) off a cliff where it crashed and burned. Bond stopped his car with the deflective rear armor plate up, and shot one of the henchmen dead. Unfortunately, as Tilly ran for cover in the woods, she was hit in the neck by henchman Oddjob's (Harold Sakata) lethal-rimmed bowler hat and instantly killed. Goldfinger (1964) Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman) With the most memorable (and improbable) Bond girl name in the history of the film series. Honor Blackman was one of the oldest Bond girls in the franchise's history, at 37 years of age.

Pussy Galore introduced herself to a tranquilized Bond (Connery) who awakened on Goldfinger's jet on its way from Europe to Baltimore enroute to Kentucky - she purred above him as his vision came into focus: "My name is Pussy Galore." She was the personal pilot and blonde henchwoman for villain Auric Goldfinger (Gert Frobe). Bond replied: "I must be dreaming." She told him to quit being so forward, hinting at her lesbian-leanings: "You can turn off the charm. I'm immune." Later, as she held a gun on Bond, she threatened: "Do you want to play it easy or the hard way?" She was the leader of a five-person team of all-female pilots, Pussy Galore's Flying Circus, and when she bragged about training the other flyers, Bond complimented: "You're a woman of many parts, Pussy!" Her plan with Goldfinger was to fly her fleet of planes to spray deadly, invisible Delta-9 nerve gas (in gas canisters) over Fort Knox to induce unconsciousness for 24 hours. Goldfinger's ultimate plan was to destabilize the western economy and aid Red Chinese agents.

Goldfinger promised Pussy that she would become a very wealthy woman, and she planned to retire on a small island in the Bahamas. When Goldfinger instructed her to make Bond "happy," she led him on a tour of Goldfinger's Kentucky stud farm compound, and using her judo expert skills, wrestled with Bond in the hay in one of the horse stables - it presumably convinced her of the appeal of heterosexuality as he lowered himself down on her and kissed her. By film's end, she had saved Bond's life and helped foil Goldfinger's plot by notifying Washington and switching the gas canisters. Bond surmised: "I must have appealed to her maternal instincts." After Bond killed Goldfinger in a hijacked plane piloted by Pussy, and she couldn't bring the plane under control, they parachuted together to safety before it crashed due to rapid decompression. Bond told her that she shouldn't signal for help from a search helicopter as he pulled her onto the ground: "Oh no, you don't! This is no time to be rescued" - he covered the two of them with the parachute - for privacy's sake, for more kisses.

Greatest Bond Girls in James Bond Films (chronological, each Bond film a separate page) Goldfinger Goldfinger Vï¿½RLDS PREMIï¿½R: 17 September 1964 framfï¿½rd av Shirley Bassey INSPELAD: Goldfinger Mission Agent 007 investigates a smuggling operation run by the obsessive millionaire Auric Goldfinger and uncovers a plot to irradiate the entire gold supply of the United States by detonating an atomic bomb inside Fort Knox. Summary: Special agent 007 has just come face to face with one of the most notorious villains of all time. And now he'll have to outwit and outgun this powerful tycoon to prevent him from cashing in on a devious scheme to raid Fort Knox - and obliterate the world's economy! Review: Over the years, Goldfinger has become known as the gold standard (sorry, couldnï¿½t resist) for Bond movies: so much so that the ï¿½Bond formulaï¿½ is essentially based around this movie. It all started with the pretitle sequence, which was a mini-movie in itself.

Bond quickly disrobes his wetsuit to reveal a perfectly-pressed white tuxedo underneath, quickly establishing his as a debonair and suave secret agent. He even gets his first pun in before the title sequence with ï¿½shocking, positively shocking.ï¿½ The quintessential Bond movie, of course, had the quintessential Bond theme, as Shirley Bassey belts out what is, arguably, the most recognizable theme song in the entire series: except of course for the Bond tune itselfï¿½but that doesnï¿½t count. As the movie continues, Bond continues to be on his A-game both in terms of the ladies (he hooks up with Dink and Jill before he even leaves the Miami hotel) and in regards to action. Also introduced early on, through the striking visual of his shadow against the wall, is Oddjob: yet another icon in the Bond movie canon. Without saying a word, Oddjob is both menacing and evil; he could send a shiver down the spine with a mere look. That said, his apparent invincibility to everything except raw electricity was a bit absurd and takes away from his character.

For example, thereï¿½s no way Bond could punch his face with a solid gold bar and not have Oddjob feel a thing. Moving along the villain arena we come to he of ï¿½No Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!ï¿½ fame: Auric Goldfinger. Due partly to the aforementioned line as well as his voice (even though it was dubbed) and his plot to detonate a nuclear device inside Fort Knox, Goldfinger is one of the most memorable villains of the series. Ken Adams also helped the cause by doing a brilliant job with the sets: especially those related to Auric. His den with rotating pool table and metal window shades truly accentuated Goldfingerï¿½s villainy. Bad guys aside, Goldfinger features Pussy Galore, the woman with the most sexual name of the entire series. In addition, she was the first of the ï¿½bad girlsï¿½ who would sleep with Bond and all of a sudden convert to the side of good. Heck, according to Ian Flemingï¿½s original source material, Bond even made her turn straight.

The movie also featured Jill Masterson laying naked, dead and covered with gold paint: an image so iconic that it landed her on the cover of Life magazine. The movie also gave us our first look at Q's laboratory with the gags in the background as well as his gadgets for Bond. The crowning glory of Q's lab was the introduction of the Aston Martin DB5 which has become synonymous with Bond. Finally, Connery has achieved the perfect Bond character and along with a great script, supporting cast, and score, he made the best performance of his Bond career. Date of Release World Premiere 17th September 1964, Odeon Leicester Square, London Running Time Bonita ï¿½ the night-club dancer (Nadja Regin) Dink (Margaret Nolan) ï¿½Mï¿½ (Bernard Lee) Miss Moneypenny (Lois Maxwell) Aston Martin DB5 Bondï¿½s Gadgets Aston Martin DB5 with accessories: bullet-proof windscreen, smoke screen, oil sprayer, front-wing machine guns, retractable rear bullet-proof shield, tyre-slashing hub cap blades, homer tracking screen, and front passenger ejector seat.

Homing devices for tracking vehicles / people Main Title Music ï¿½Goldfingerï¿½ sung by Shirley Bassey End Title Music ï¿½Goldfingerï¿½ sung by Shirley Bassey Music Score Harry Saltzman & Albert R. Broccoli Film Locations Esso oil refinery, Stanwell, England (opening sequence) Fort Knox, Kentucky, USA Stoke Park House, Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England Switzerland Worldwide Box Office Gross Income 2002 inflation-adjusted $726 million Scheme: The detonation of a nuclear device inside Fort Knox Girls: Jill Masterson, Pussy Galore Allies: Felix Leiter Locations Goldfinger: MI 6 London, Auric Enterprises Switzerland, South America drug operation, Fountainblau Hotel Florida, Fort Knox Kentucky, Auric Stud Kentucky. James Bond: Sean Connery Villain: Auric Goldfinger, Gert Frï¿½be Goldfinger is a strange millionaire with an obsession for gold. His plan is to blow a nuclear bomb in Ft. Knox to devalue US gold and increase the worth of his own.

Jill Masterson: Shirley Eaton Goldpainted Best Wishes Shirley Eaton (played Jill Masterson in Goldfinger 1964) to James Bond 007 Museum in Nybro Sweden and Gunnar James Bond Schï¿½fer many thanks... Henchmen: Oddjob, Harold Sakata Henchmen in the Goldfinger, Oddjob is a mute Korean working for Auric Goldfinger. Using his steel-rimmed hat as a weapon, Harold Sakata was a Hawaiin-born Olympic wrestling silver medalist in London 1948. Girls: Honor Blackman, Pussy Galore Jill Masterson: Shirley Eaton Welsh actor Desmond Wilkinson Llewelyn (Born: September 12, 1914 - Died: December 19, 1999) featured as gadget master Major Geoffrey Boothroyd ï¿½ alias ï¿½Qï¿½ in 17 of the 19 James Bond movies , spanning an incredible 36 years.

Tilly Masterson: Tania Mallett Shirley Eaton as victim Jill Masterson in the 1964 Bond movie Goldfinger In the original, arch-villain Goldfingerï¿½s accomplice Jill Masterson, played by London-born actress Shirley Eaton, is killed after betraying her boss and sleeping with 007. She is asphyxiated after her entire body was covered in gold paint. Goldfingerï¿½s accomplice Jill Masterson, played by London-born actress Shirley Eaton, is killed after betraying her boss and sleeping with 007. She is asphyxiated after her entire body was covered in gold paint. Colonel Smithers Played by Richard Vernon Smithers is the distinguished representative of the Bank of England who informs Bond and M about the dangers of Goldfinger's international gold-smuggling operations. As bait for Goldfinger, Smithers lends 007 a rare gold bar which originated from a lost hoard of Nazi bullion. Felix Leiter Played by Cec Linder Leiter reappears in Goldfinger, again as Bond's close friend from the CIA.

Leiter helps Bond locate and come in contact with Auric Goldfinger The Laser in Goldfinger Summary: Special agent 007 has just come face to face with one of the most notorious villains of all time. And now he'll have to outwit and outgun this powerful tycoon to prevent him from cashing in on a devious scheme to raid Fort Knox - and obliterate the world's economy! Review: Over the years, Goldfinger has become known as the gold standard (sorry, couldnï¿½t resist) for Bond movies: so much so that the ï¿½Bond formulaï¿½ is essentially based around this movie. It all started with the pretitle sequence, which was a mini-movie in itself. Bond quickly disrobes his wetsuit to reveal a perfectly-pressed white tuxedo underneath, quickly establishing his as a debonair and suave secret agent.

He even gets his first pun in before the title sequence with ï¿½shocking, positively shocking.ï¿½ The quintessential Bond movie, of course, had the quintessential Bond theme, as Shirley Bassey belts out what is, arguably, the most recognizable theme song in the entire series: except of course for the Bond tune itselfï¿½but that doesnï¿½t count. As the movie continues, Bond continues to be on his A-game both in terms of the ladies (he hooks up with Dink and Jill before he even leaves the Miami hotel) and in regards to action. Also introduced early on, through the striking visual of his shadow against the wall, is Oddjob: yet another icon in the Bond movie canon. Without saying a word, Oddjob is both menacing and evil; he could send a shiver down the spine with a mere look. That said, his apparent invincibility to everything except raw electricity was a bit absurd and takes away from his character. For example, thereï¿½s no way Bond could punch his face with a solid gold bar and not have Oddjob feel a thing. Moving along the villain arena we come to he of ï¿½No Mr.

Bond, I expect you to die!ï¿½ fame: Auric Goldfinger. Due partly to the aforementioned line as well as his voice (even though it was dubbed) and his plot to detonate a nuclear device inside Fort Knox, Goldfinger is one of the most memorable villains of the series. Ken Adams also helped the cause by doing a brilliant job with the sets: especially those related to Auric. His den with rotating pool table and metal window shades truly accentuated Goldfingerï¿½s villainy. Bad guys aside, Goldfinger features Pussy Galore, the woman with the most sexual name of the entire series. In addition, she was the first of the ï¿½bad girlsï¿½ who would sleep with Bond and all of a sudden convert to the side of good. Heck, according to Ian Flemingï¿½s original source material, Bond even made her turn straight. The movie also featured Jill Masterson laying naked, dead and covered with gold paint: an image so iconic that it landed her on the cover of Life magazine. The movie also gave us our first look at Q's laboratory with the gags in the background as well as his gadgets for Bond.

The crowning glory of Q's lab was the introduction of the Aston Martin DB5 which has become synonymous with Bond. Finally, Connery has achieved the perfect Bond character and along with a great script, supporting cast, and score, he made the best performance of his Bond career. If I had to choose one main negative point about the movie, despite all the wonderful characters, Conneryï¿½s spot-on performance and classic sets, it would be that Goldfinger is, at its core, an unbelievable movie. The plot is far-fetched and, though still more realistic than future Goldfinger clones including Moonraker 1979 and A View To A Kill 1985 , was the starting point for the absurdity of later movies. As the film that all other Bond movies would be judged on, it would have been nice to see it more rooted in reality like Form Russia With Love . Still, the movie is classic Bond and not a bad choice for the gold standard of the series.

Jill Masterson: Shirley Eaton Bond's first visit to America First Bond movie not to deal with SPECTRE First appearance of Red China First time Bond goes to the physical lab known as Q Branch First use of the Aston Martin DB5 First mention of another Double-O agent (008) First sexually suggestive female name (Pussy Galore) First time a henchperson defected (Pussy Galore) First time a villain's voice was dubbed over in the American release (Goldfinger's was the first and Largo's would be the second in Thunderball ) First extravagant ending fight sequence with hundreds of actors fighting First "formula Bond" format movie Tilly Masterson is the first person to drive a Ford Mustang in ANY movie, not just Bond. First mention of Newfoundland First Bond film to be nominated for an Oscar First use of the bulletproof vest anywhere. Featured in Q's lab, this invention was years ahead of its time and long before police officers used them.

First time a laser is used in any movie First time the Bond girl was a lesbian (Bond turned Pussy Galore straight when he "appealed to her maternal instinct) First time that Ford Motor Company provided vehicles for use in a Bond film First time Bond does not use a PPK. Bond uses a Walther P-38 that he took off of Goldfinger's thugs after he stops the Aston-Martin. This is in the same sequence that Tilly Masterson is killed.

First time Bond mentions The Beatles First time a villain uses a golden gun (Scaramanga was the second) First time a Bond girl is killed First henchman that was a former Olympian (Harold Sakata) First henchman with a psychological disability (Oddjob was mute) First time that 007 is taken into police custody (M mentions this in his office after 007 was taken into custody of the Miami Beach P.D) First time 007 plays golf First time a Bond film was filmed at Stoke Poges Golf Course (the location was also used during the filming of Tomorrow Never Dies , but was based in the hotel complex) First mention of British United Airways The golf game is the first action sequence set in Great Britain (previously only set-up scenes were in England) First time a former member of the cast of The Avengers appears in a Bond film. Honor Blackman (Pussy Galore) had appeared as Kathy Cale on the Avengers. First theme song sung by Shirley Bassey, who would later sing Diamonds Are Forever and Moonraker 1979 .

First time Michael G Wilson makes a cameo First time the film was changed between the theatrical release and the home video release (the timer that stops on 007 seconds stopped on 003 seconds in the theatrical version) Gert Frobe's voice was dubbed by an English actor. Honor Blackman was actually a trained expert in Judo. Already pushing the lines of decency with Pussy Galore's name, Bond's introduction to her was changed. In the original script the line was: Pussy: I'm Pussy Galore. Bond: I know, but what's your name? However, the scene was later changed to bond's current response of "I must be dreaming!" When Goldfinger was first released, the public knew nothing of lasers. The movie intrigued audiences everywhere. The producers got over 300 letters from fans wondering why they were allowed to film in Fort Knox while the president wasn't even allowed in. A 24 hour guard had to be placed by the Fort Knox set so people couldn't steal the fake gold bars. Harold Sakata sustained serious injuries from the electrocution of his character because he refused to let go until the director called cut, despite his pain.

Harold Sakata represented the USA in the 1948 Olympics as a weightlifter. Over 75 percent of all moviegoers worldwide have seen Goldfinger at least once. Gert Frobe was a child prodigy at the violin. The famous ending where the bomb is defused in 007 seconds was actually changed. In the original version that ran all over Europe and the rest of the world, the bomb was defused with 003 seconds left; hence Bond's line "Three more ticks and Mr. Goldfinger would've hit the jackpot." When the film came to America, the producers thought it would have a stronger impact to change it to 007 seconds, but the line remained. When the plane is plummeting at the end of the movie, you can actually see the strings used to film the sequence with a miniature plane. CIA director Allen Dulles assigned a research team to determine the feasibility the homing system in the Aston Martin. The "golden girl" idea was based on a real Swiss fashion model who painted herself and died of asphyxiation. In Fleming's novel, Pussy Galore was a lesbian. This was changed in the movie to appease the social climate of the era.

Sean Connery walked off the set for a couple days and had to be asked to return after Harold Sakata's Oddjob delivered a full contact karate chop during the first take of the "golden girl" scene in the hotel in Miami. The Falcon pick-up truck Oddjob drives has whitewall tires on it when it takes the crushed Lincoln, but it has blackwall tires when it reached its destination. Felix Leiter does appear in the Goldfinger book, however, it is only for a short time and does not play a prominent role until the very end, unlike the film. Auric Goldfinger had the first golden gun, years before Francisco Scaramanga. It was not in the Ian Fleming book , but in the movie in the scene where U.S. soldiers raid the Fort Knox vault, you can clearly see Auric Goldfinger pull put a golden revolver and shoot several people. Pussy Galore was the name of Ian Fleming's pet octopus. Coincidentally, the Bond girl was named after one of Ian Fleming's pets, and later served as a theme for Octopussy 1983 . Two Aston Martin DB5s were built for production, one of which had no gadgets. Main Title Music

Question: Who played Pussy Galore in the 1964 James Bond film ‘Goldfinger’?
Answer: Honor Blackman