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Casino Royale 007 Actors

Posted on 4/5/2022 by admin

06:44
10 Jan

Casino Royale 007 Actors List
007 Casino Royale Online
Casino Royale 007 Movie Trailer
Casino Royale 007 Movie
Casino Royale 007 Actors Names

How difficult can it be to make a good poker scene in a movie? According to James Bond director Martin Campbell the ‘Casino Royale’ remake poker showdown was as elaborate as any stunt 007 was involved in!

Casino Royale 2006 22.Quantum Of Solace 2008 23. Skyfall 2012 24.James Bond 24 25. James Bond 25 Not included in Bondserie or EON Productions Casino Royale 1954 Casino Royale 1967 Never Say Never Again 1983 Producer Albert 'Cubby'Broccoli Harry Saltzman Barbara Broccoli Michael G,Wilson.

Barry Nelson: “Casino Royale.” READ: What Is Clifton James Cause Of Death? Sheriff In James Bond Movies Dead At 96. Tom Hardy James Bond: 'Taboo' Actor Set As Daniel Craig Replacement, New 007.
Caterina Murino played the role of Solange Dimitrios in 2006's film Casino Royale.
David Niven as Sir James Bond: A legendary British secret agent forced out of retirement to fight SMERSH. Peter Sellers as Evelyn Tremble / James Bond: A baccarat master recruited by Vesper Lynd to challenge Le Chiffre at. Ursula Andress as Vesper Lynd / James Bond: A retired British secret agent.

The 2006 movie grossed a monster $606million at the box office, with Daniel Craig’s ‘Bond’ and Mads Mikkelsen’s blood-eyed villain ‘Le Chiffre’ involved in the highest stake poker game of all time.

For poker fans, of course, seeing their beloved game depicted on the big screen is almost always more ‘miss’ than ‘hit’, so how did director Campbell manage to produce such an intense facsimile of a real highstakes game?

“What you realize is, it’s not just the card games — it’s the stakes. It’s also two guys eye-fucking one another, basically. That was the secret,” explained to Polygon.com.

With No Limit Hold’em replacing the Baccarat Chemin de Fer of the Ian Fleming book version, and the 1967 movie version…

…the cast and crew had to be taught the game basically from scratch to ensure everything from continuity to poker tells would come across as realistically as possible.

Not an easy task for poker consultant Tom Sambrook, the 2002 winner of the European Championships explaining:

“I’d just basically tell them what the absolute bare minimum was that they needed to know to look like they had been playing this game.”

Sambrook also admits to making a bit of money on the side, taking the actors for their ‘per diem’ in hastily-arranged games in the studios.

The Englishman, who finished ahead of Hendon Mobster Barny Boatman and EPT legend John Duthie to win his title, explained:

“We’d be playing games constantly between takes,” adding cheekily, “I saw it as their privilege to learn by paying me this money.”

Casino Royale 007 Actors List

Director Campbell somehow pulled together all the elements of the game in an almost believable series of poker scenes, mixed in with the usual action-packed adventures of a typical Bond movie.

He believes the 30 minutes of gameplay that made the final cut, showing three massive hands, was critical to the success of the film, admitting:

“It was the thing I sweated on more than anything else.”

After discovering Le Chiffre’s ‘tell’, Bond has to survive two assassination attempts in his bid to end the villain’s hopes of winning the $130million poker game.

007 Casino Royale Online

“From a dramatic point of view, each of the card games has a good climax,” says Campbell, and if the final scene still grates with some poker fans, there is a reason.

The four-way all-in sees Le Chiffre’s full house lose to Bond’s straight flush, with most fans expecting a Royal Flush to win the day for the movie hero.

“He wins with an inconspicuous straight flush, rather than the royal flush,” Sambrook says, adding to Director Campbell’s vision of a “new Bond” , a less flashy, more believable hero.

Check out the finale yourself!

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Casino Royale 007 Movie Trailer

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First Edition 1953 Ian Fleming James Bond Casino Royale
Item specifics. New in The James Bond 007 Museum Nybro. Sweden.

Casino Royale 007 Movie

EON Productions movies
1. DrNo 1962
2. From Russia With Love 1963
3. Goldfinger 1964
4. Thunderball 1965
5. You Only Live Twice 1967
6. On Her Majesty`s Secret Service 1969
7. Diamonds AreForever 1971
8. Live And Let Die 1973
9. The Man With The Golden Gun 1974
10.The Spy Who Loved Me
11.Moonraker 1979
12.For Your Eyes Only 1981
13.Octopussy 1983
14.A View To A Kill 1985
15.The Living Daylights1987
16.Licence To Kill 1989
17.Goldeneye 1995
18.Tomorrow Never Dies1997
19.The World Is Not Enough 1999
20.Die Another Day 2002
21.Casino Royale 2006
22.Quantum Of Solace 2008
23. Skyfall 2012
24.James Bond 24
25. James Bond 25
Not included in
Bondserie or
EON Productions
Casino Royale 1954
Casino Royale 1967
Never Say Never Again 1983

Producer
Albert 'Cubby'Broccoli
Harry Saltzman
Barbara Broccoli
Michael G,Wilson

Writers to all Bond books
Ian Fleming
Amis Kingsley
Raymond Benson
John Gardner
Charlie Higson
Sebastian Faulks
Jeffery Deaver
Neal Purvis screenwriter
Robert Wade screenwriter
Bondbooks

James Bond actors
Barry Nelson
Sean Connery
George Lazenby
Roger Moore
Timothy Dalton
Pierce Brosnan
Daniel Craig
James Bond Composers
Monty Norman 1
John Barry 11
George Martin 1
Marvin Hamlisch 1
Bill Conti 1
Michael Kamen 1
Eric Serra 1
David Arnold 5
James Bond Music
22 Best Bondsoundtrack

Allias MI6
Moneypenny Maxwell/Bliss/Bond
Q Llewelyn/Cleese
M Lee/Brown/Dench
CIA Felix Leiter
Q = DesmondLlewelynhas
appeared in 17 Bond films

Bondgirls
Honey Ryder Ursula Andress
Britt Ekland Maud Adams
Kristina Wayborn

Bond Villians
Jaws(Rickard Kiel)
Venz (Dolph Lundgren)
Pinewood Studios
Sir WinstonChurchill. Prime Minister twice (1940-45 and 1951-55)
Ian Flemings boss M
Pierce Brosnan Took 007 into 21st Century

Ian Flemings Books

Casino Royale (1953)
Live And Let Die (1954)
Moonraker (1955)
Diamonds Are Forever (1956)
From Russia With Love (1957)
Doctor No (1958)
Goldfinger (1959)
For Your Eyes Only (1960)
Thunderball (1961)
The Spy Who Loved Me (1962)
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1963)
You Only Live Twice (1964)
The Man With The Golden Gun (1965)
Octopussy and the Living Daylights (1966)

Courtesy of: Robert collection

Ian Fleming, the father of James Bond

Ian Fleming was born in 1908. He was a British writer who wrote books about an English spy called James Bond with the codename 007.
The 00 stands for that he’s got license to kill anyone, anytime, anywhere.
At the time of his writing the cold war was at its peak.The cold war was also one reason why his books became as successful as they did.
Ian Flemming wrote twelve books about the spy James Bond.
In 1964 Ian Fleming died and at that time only two James Bond films had been produced. It was the movies that made James Bond famous worldwide.

James Bond Actors

There’s been five actors playing Mr Bond more than one time:
Sean Connery, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig
Many people have different opinions which of them is the real Bond.
Most of them say it’s Sean Connery because he was first playing Bond.
I think Pierce Brosnan is best as James Bond

James Bond

James Bond works for the British government and gets his missions from them.
The stories about James Bond are all about how he tricks all his enemies and gets all the nice women. His enemies are often Russian criminals.
This seems to be a common action story but the Bond films are special.
James Bond is never stressed or scared. Even if he is in a very critical situation like jumping after an aeroplane which is falling to the ground climb into the plane and fly away with it.

This seems to be very dangerous but for Mr Bond it’s a piece of cake.
At his base in London somewhere he’s got this guy who helps him called Q. He’s participated in almost every bond movie.
He produces lots of gadgets in his laboratory, which are supposed to help Mr Bond on his missions. In every film he gets a new car from Q.
Q always tells bond to be careful with the car and he’s like yeah yeah and crashes the car in every film.
We also have this woman called moneypenny, who seems to be in love with Mr Bond but never gets him.

Another classical character in the bond films is one of his enemies who is a very big man called Jaws. He’s got metal teeth and is very strong but he’s not very smart so he always screws up and falls out of aeroplanes without a parachute but always survives. He never says anything and no one knows why. One exemption for that is in the film moonraker when he becomes friend with Mr Bond says cheers with a champagne glass in his hands.
Mr Bond also has some things he says in every film like “Hi my name is Bond, James Bond” and “I want dry martini shaken not stirred”.
All these things are classical for almost every bond film.
Some other classical things in the bond films are all the sponsors that want their names in the film. In the early movies Mr Bond always drove an Aston Martin car but in today’s movies he drives a BMW.
He’s always got an Ericsson cellphone and he always drinks Bollinger Champagne.
Why did these companies pay money to have their name in the film?
Some people have Mr Bond as an idol and they want to be alike him and hopefully they will use the same champagne or the same car as he does.
That may sound very farfetched but they actually make more money out of this then they pay for having their name in the films.

First Edition 1953 Ian Fleming James Bond Casino Royale

Dominic winter book auctions in Gloucestershire.
Ian Flemings book Casino Royale sold for 19000 GBP.
Dominic winter book auctions in Gloucestershire.
Fleming (Ian). Casino Royale, 1st ed., 1st impression, 1953, original.
Ian Flemings Literary Career began with CasinoRoyale, published in 1952,...4728 copieswere sold within a month, reviews were favourable, and a British...

The 1953 book, which sold for £4,000 more than expected, was the top lot ata sale at which Live and Let Die - the second Bond novel - went for £6,600.
A copy of Moonraker, the third in the series, sold for £7,200.
Auctioneer Dominic Winter said 'the strikingly colourful' Bond firsteditions had 'always been one of the surest certainties over the last 30years'.
'The 007 film industry has helped that impetus by drawing in thousands ofnew fans keen to buy into the James Bond fantasy,' he said.
It is thought the highest price for a Bond first edition was the £22,750 asigned copy of From Russia With Love fetched at Bloomsbury Auctions in London in2004.
A signed first edition of Casino Royale is believed to have sold for £21,000,also at Bloomsbury, the following year 2005.

First attempt: 'Scent and smoke and sweat hit the tastebuds with an acid thwack at three o'clock in the morning'

Second try: 'Scent and smoke and sweat can suddenlycombine together and hit the taste buds with an acid shock at three o'clock inthe morning'

Finally (and satisfied): 'The scent and smoke and sweatof a casino are nauseating at three in the morning'.

So began Casino Royale, the first adventure of James Bond, completed in March 1952 and published the following year. Ian Fleming was 43. Although he had experience of journalism, this was his first attempt at a book.
He sent it to his friend, the poet William Plomer, who in turn recommended it to Jonathan Cape, publishers. 4,750 copies were sold within a month, reviews were favourable, and a British cultural hero was born.
Live and Let Die followed the next year, 1954, Moonraker in 1955, and thereafter a Bond title a year was published until Ian Fleming's death in 1964.
Fleming maintained his job at the Sunday Times, where he was foreign manager. He would ask the foreign correspondents, such as Anthony Terry in Berlin, for help with details about, for example, trains or local geography. He contributed a chapter on 'Foreign News' to the Kemsley Manual of Journalism. From 1953 - 6 he wrote the Atticus column in the Sunday Times, writing about a range of obscure incidents and interesting facts and mild gossip.
Keeping true to his promise made at the end of the war, he did return to Jamaica, and he built a modest bungalow in a beautiful position on the North shore. He named it Goldeneye. Somehow he persuaded his employers to allow him 2 months a year off to go to Jamaica, and so it was there, in January and February every year from 1952, that he wrote his novels.

...while I still do a certain amount of writing in the midst of my London life, it is on my annual visits to Jamaica that all my books have been written.

CASINO ROYALE 1953, one of the James Bond first editions

Published by Jonathan Cape in London in 1953, with the essential 'First Published 1953' to the inner page, with no later titles stated, this is not the book club edition, not the US edition and not a later printing - this is the first printing of the James Bond adventure.

First Edition 1953 Ian Fleming James Bond Casino Royale Only

LONDON

Ian Fleming's 'CASINO ROYALE 1953' published byJonanthan Cape, London 1953.

CASINO ROYALE 1953
LIVE AND LET DIE 1954
MOONRAKER (1955)
Diamonds Are Forever 1956
From Russia With Love 1957)
Doctor No (1958)
GOLDFINGER (1959)
For Your Eyes Only (1960)
THUNDERBALL (1961)
THE SPY WHO LOVED ME(1962)
On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1963)
You Only Live Twice (1964)
The Man With The Golden Gun (1965)
Octopussy and the Living Daylights (1966)

Ian Fleming's James Bond Titles
Title Published Film Released
1. Casino Royale 1953 1967 and 2006
2. Live and Let Die 1954 1973
3. Moonraker 1955 1979
4. Diamonds Are Forever 1956 1971
5. From Russia With Love 1957 1963
6. Doctor No 1958 1962
7. Goldfinger 1959 1964
8. For Your Eyes Only (short stories) 1960
From A View To A Kill 1985
For Your Eyes Only 1981
Quantum of Solace 2008
Risico
The Hildebrand Rarity
9. Thunderball 1961 1965
10. The Spy Who Loved Me 1962 1977
11. On Her Majesty's Secret Service 1963 1969
12. You Only Live Twice 1964 1967
13. The Man With The Golden Gun 1965 1974
14. Octopussy & The Living Daylights (short stories) 1966
Octopussy 1983
The Living Daylights 1987
The Property Of A Lady
Ian Fleming's Non-Bond books
Title Published Film released
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang 1964 1968
Thrilling Cities 1963
The Diamond Smugglers 1957

James Bond, the Author
The Origin of the Name James Bond

'I wanted the simplest, dullest, plainest-sounding name I could think of. James Bond seemed perfect.'
-Ian Fleming

While he may be the world's most famous, glamorous secret agent, let's face it, his name is pretty dull. In a way it is fitting, Fleming achieved exactally what he wanted to with the name. He actually found it sitting on his bookshelf in the author of a book entitled 'Bird's Of The West Indies.' And like that, history was made!

James Bond (January 4, 1900 – February 14, 1989) was a leading American ornithologist whose name was appropriated by writer Ian Fleming for his fictional spy JamesBond.

Published 13th April 1953 by Jonathan Cape in London	*CASINO ROYALE 1953* Published in 1953 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth & red lettering & heart on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1953' Dust wrapper priced at 10s.6d Rear panel has pencil drawing of Ian Fleming by Bartlett, with blurb about Fleming's life below Front flap has blurb with jacket credit immediately below There should be NO Times review Rear flap is blank but for title, author, Cape & price in bottom left corner 4,728 copies were bound up, a large number of which went to public libraries
Published 5th May 1954 by Jonathan Cape in London	*LIVE AND LET DIE 1954* Published in 1954 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth & gilt lettering & gilt medallion on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1954' Dust wrapper priced at 10s.6d There are 3 states of 1st edition dust wrappers First State : No credit for jacket design on front flap Second State : 2 line credit is positioned midway between blurb end & price Third State : 2 line credit is positioned directly under the blurb 7,500 copies were printed of the 1st edition
Published 7th April 1955 by Jonathan Cape in London	*MOONRAKER 1955* Published in 1955 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth & silver lettering Verso title page states 'First Published 1955' Dust wrapper priced at 10s.6d There is a 'semi issue point' Page 10 last line shoot / shoo No priority established but I believe shoot to be preferable There are also 2 paper thicknesses One text block measures 19mm whilst the other is 15mm The 15mm is poorer quality and prone to browning The 1st print run was 9,900 copies
Published 26th March 1956 by Jonathan Cape in London	Diamonds Are Forever 1956 Published in 1956 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth & silver lettering Verso title page states 'First Published 1956' Dust wrapper priced at 12s.6d The 1st print run was 14,700 copies
Published 8th April 1957 by Jonathan Cape in London	From Russia With Love 1957 Published in 1957 by Jonathan Cape in London Black decorated cloth Verso title page states 'First Published 1957' Dustwrapper priced at 13s.6d The 1st set of sheets were of poor print quality and rejected by Cape These were later sent to the book club This means that, theoretically, the '1st printing' is the book club edition Note: The Cape sheets have Cape name and logos on title page Those with 'Book Club' are later printings and the above does not apply The Cape edition was published first, and is the first edition The 1st print run was 15,000 copies
Published 31st March 1958 by Cape in London	*Dr No (1958)* Published in 1958 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth with or without 'dancing girl' figure Verso title page states 'First Published 1958' Dust jacket priced at 13s.6d There is no priority established for the dancing girl From experience, the ones without the figure appear to be rarer The 1st print run was 20,000 copies
Published 23rd March 1959 by Jonathan Cape in London	*GOLDFINGER 1959* Published in 1959 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth gilt lettering , skull embossed on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1959' Dustwrapper priced at 15s The 1st print run was 24,000 copies
Published 11th April 1960 by Jonathan Cape in London	For Your Eyes Only (1960) Published in 1960 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, gilt lettering , eye design on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1960' Dust wrapper priced at 15s The 1st print run was 21,712 copies
Published 27th March 1961 by Jonathan Cape in London	THUNDERBALL (1961) Published in 1961 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, gilt lettering , skeletal hand on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1961' Dust wrapper priced at 15s The 1st print run was 50,938 copies
Published 16th April 1962 by Jonathan Cape in London	Published in 1962 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, silver lettering , with a dagger on the front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1962' Dust wrapper priced at 15s There are copies with a quad mark between the E & M of Fleming on the title page This mark is not on the proof sheets and was just a spacer that worked loose during the print run No priority officially established and not of bibliographical importance, but copies with quad mark are very much scarcer and consequently fetch a premium The 1st print run was 30,000 copies
Published 1st April 1963 by Jonathan Cape in London	*On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1963)* Published in 1963 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, silver lettering , track design on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1963' Dust wrapper priced at 16s The 1st print run was 45,000 copies There is a signed limited edition of this title 250 numbered copies - but unnumbered copies also turn up Jonathan Cape's records suggest there should be approx 43 unnumbered Ten of these were given to Ian Fleming the rest intended as presentation copies The 1st print run was 45,000 copies
Published 16th March 1964 by Jonathan Cape in London	You Only Live Twice (1964) Published in 1964 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, silver lettering , Japanese lettering on front board Verso title page states 'First Published 1964' Note: 'First Published March 1964' is second state Dust wrapper priced at 16s The 1st print run was 56,000 copies
Published 1st April 1965 by Jonathan Cape in London	THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN (1965) Published in 1965 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, gilt lettering Verso title page states 'First Published 1965' Copies exist with a gun in gilt on the front boards Dust wrapper priced at 18s The 1st print run was 82,000 copies
Published 23rd June 1966 by Jonathan Cape in London	Octopussy and the Living Daylights (1966) Published in 1966 by Jonathan Cape in London Black cloth, gilt lettering Verso title page states 'First Published 1966' This title was repriced in order to clear remaining copies Contrary to popular opinion it was not actually remaindered A London bookseller bought the last 32,000 copies directly. He gradually sold them for £1.50 each Copies with unclipped jackets and no signs of a price sticker are preferred Dust wrapper priced at 10s.6d The 1st print run was 50,000 copies

James Bond (January 4, 1900 – February 14, 1989) was a leading American ornithologist whose name was appropriated by writer Ian Fleming for his fictional spy James Bond.

FIRST EDITION 1959 IAN FLEMING JAMES BOND GOLDFINGER

FIRST EDITION 1959 IAN FLEMING JAMES BOND GOLDFINGER
Item specifics. New in The James Bond 007 Museum Nybro. Sweden. 20110125

FIRST EDITION 1966 IAN FLEMING JAMES BOND OCTOPUSSY AND THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS

First attempt: 'Scent and smoke and sweat hit the tastebuds with an acid thwack at three o'clock in the morning'

Second try: 'Scent and smoke and sweat can suddenlycombine together and hit the taste buds with an acid shock at three o'clock inthe morning'

Finally (and satisfied): 'The scent and smoke and sweatof a casino are nauseating at three in the morning'.

...while I still do a certain amount of writing in the midst of my London life, it is on my annual visits to Jamaica that all my books have been written.

His fifth novel, From Russia with Love, published in 1957, is generally recognised as a turning point in Fleming's literary career. With its authoritative glimpse of Soviet espionage, and showing a more rounded James Bond, as well as being immensely exciting, it found favour with readers and with critics. The villainess, Rosa Klebb, is gloriously described

The tricoteuses of the French Revolution must have had faces like hers...The thinning orange hair scraped back to the tight, obscene bun; the shiny yellow-brown eyes that stared so coldly at General G. through the sharp-edged squares of glass; the wedge of thickly-powdered, large-pored nose; the wet trap of a mouth, that went on opening and shutting as if it was operated by wires under the chin.

Fleming only saw two Bond films – Dr No and From Russia with Love. He had seen some of the filming of Goldfinger in 1964.
Two books were published posthumously, making 14 Bond titles in all. In addi of travel pieces that he had written for the Sunday Times; and The Diamond Smugglers was an account of the diamond trade. See Thrilling Cities with an introduction by Jan Morris (2009) and The Diamond Smugglers with an introduction by Fergus Fleming (2009)
The Bond novels and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang have remained in print ever since and have sold all over the world. Fleming has proved to be a master storyteller with a clear, elegant, writing style and strong descriptive powers, particularly when writing of lands and cities, and of cars and trains. Though often mocked in its day, his way of writing has proved extraordinarily influential.

tion Fleming wrote two non-fiction books: Thrilling Cities was a collection

In a piece that he wrote in 1962 entitled How to Write a Thriller, he wrote ‘There is only one recipe for a best seller. You have to get the reader to turn over the page.’ This he achieved.

He was one of the first writers to mention makes of watches, types of carburettor, marques of champagne, and he did so mainly because he saw no point in not doing so. His impact on thriller writing cannot be overstated.

Sales of the books rose steadily, but with Dr No, the critics turned and accused Ian of sadism and snobbery. At the same time others were beginning to recognise what an extraordinary talent he had, and Raymond Chandler, for one, urged him to try his hand at something more ambitious. This, he claimed, he had no desire to do, being content to keep within his entertaining formula.
However, for whatever reason, his 10th novel, The Spy Who Loved Me, did mark an attempt to vary the formula. The story is told in the first person by a woman, Vivienne Michel, and James Bond does not enter the book until some considerable way through. The fans were upset, the book was not well received, and Fleming returned to the old structure. It remains an unusual book within the canon, but reads well after 50 years.
There were two enormous boosts to the sales of the books and to Fleming's fame.Firstly, in 1961, President Kennedy included From Russia with Love in his top ten favourite books in Life Magazine. Salesrocketed. Secondly, in 1962, the first James Bond film, Dr No, starring the unknown Sean Connery was released.
Sadly Fleming was already ill with heart disease. He had his first major heart attack in 1962, and while convalescing from that, and having been told not to work, he wrote by hand a story for his young son, Caspar. It told of the adventures of a family and their magical car. He named it Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

Publication Timeline

1953	April 13 - 1st edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) released - cover devised by Ian Fleming May - 2nd edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover devised by Ian Fleming
1954	March 23 - 1st edition Macmillan hardback (USA) May - 3rd edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover devised by Ian Fleming June - 2nd edition Macmillan hardback (USA) 3rd edition Macmillan hardback (USA)
1955	April - 1st edition Pan paperback (UK) April - 1st edition Popular Library paperback (USA) - 'You Asked For It' 2nd edition Pan paperback (UK) 1st edition Albert Bonnier paperback (Sweden)
1957	November - 4th edition Jonathan Capte hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott
1958	3rd edition Pan paperback (UK)
1959	5th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 4th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1960	February - 1st edition Signet paperback (USA) 6th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 5th edition Pan paperback (UK) 6th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1961	7th edition Pan paperback (UK) 8th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1962	October - 6th edition Signet paperback (USA) 7th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 9th edition Pan paperback (UK) 10th edition Pan paperback (UK) 11th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1963	April - 7th edition Signet paperback (USA) July - 8th edition Signet paperback (USA) August - 9th edition Signet paperback (USA) September - 10th edition Signet paperback (USA) 8th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 12th edition Pan paperback (UK) 13th edition Pan paperback (UK) 14th edition Pan paperback (UK) 15th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1964	16th edition Pan paperback (UK) 17th edition Pan paperback (UK) 18th edition Pan paperback (UK) 19th edition Pan paperback (UK) 20th edition Pan paperback (UK) 1st edition Plon paperback (France)
1965	August - Book club edition Macmillian/Doubleday hardback (USA) 9th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 21st edition Pan paperback (UK) 22nd edition Pan paperback (UK) 23rd edition Pan paperback (UK) 1st edition Editôra Civilização Brasileira paperback (Brazil) 1st editoin A.W. Bruna & Zoon paperback (The Netherlands)
1966	24th edition Pan paperback (UK) 1st edition Skrifola paperback (Denmark)
1967	25th edition Pan paperback (UK) 26th edition Pan paperback (UK) 27th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1968	10th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 1st edition Olaf Bouwer hardback (South Africa)
1969	28th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1971	May - 1st edition Bantam paperback (USA)
1972	29th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1973	11th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 30th edition Pan paperback (UK)
1975	31st edition Pan paperback (UK) 32nd edition Pan paperback (UK)
1976	12th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott 33rd edition Pan paperback (UK)
1980	July - 1st edition Jove paperback (USA) 13th edition Jonathan Cape hardback (UK) - cover art by Pat Marriott
1982	May - 1st edition Berkley paperback (USA)
1984	1st edition Aschehoug paperback (Denmark) 1st edition Zwarte Beertjes paperback (The Netherlands)
1986	9th edition Berkley paperback (USA)
1988	1st edition Coronet paperback (UK) - Introduction by Anthony Burgess 1st edition Coronet/General paperback (Canada) - Introduction by Anthony Burgess
1990	1st edition Aspect hardback (Russia)
1991	1st edition Printest/GART hardback (Estonia)
1992	1st edition Pragma paperback (Czechoslovakia)
1993	1st edition Scherz paperback (Germany)
1994	May - 1st edition MJF/Fine Communications hardback (USA)
1995	1st edition The First Edition Library hardback (USA)
1996	1st edition Center Poligraph hardback (Russia)
2002	April 4 - 1st edition Viking/Penguin hardback (UK) - Photography by Toby Mcfarlan Pond April 4 - 1st edition Penguin paperback (UK) - Photography by Toby Mcfarlan Pond August - 1st edition Penguin paperback (USA)

engelsk originaltitel casino royale

stockholm in sweden

omslag adolf hallman

Casino Royale
översättning av carl sundell engelsk originaltitel casino royale printed in swedenstockholm in sweden stockholm albert bonniers boktryckeri 1955 omslag adolf hallman

Casino Royale: Översättning av CarlSundell engelsk originaltitel Casino Royale printed in Sweden Stockholm, Albert Bonniers boktryckeri 1955, omslag AdolfHallman.

Title

Date

Notes

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Casino Royale 007 Actors Names

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