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Dec 18, 2012 · Title Designer Maurice Binder. Binder forged a close relationship with Saltzman and Broccoli and produced a total of 14 title sequences for the franchise – along with an untold number of trailer and promotional edits throughout – with his last film, Licence to Kill, made only two years before his death in 1991. It is Binder who is primarily ...
- Feature
Feature - James Bond: 50 Years of Main Title Design — Art of...
- Robert Brownjohn
<p>Robert Brownjohn was an American graphic designer best...
- Licence to Kill
Maurice Binder; Category Film; Styles experimental, graphic,...
- Tomorrow Never Dies
Tomorrow Never Dies - James Bond: 50 Years of Main Title...
- Live and Let Die
Now you listen to me, trooper boy! We got a swamp full of...
- For Your Eyes Only
Main Title Designed by: Maurice Binder. Title sequence Title...
- Feature
Died. April 9, 1991 (1991-04-09) (aged 72) London, England. Occupation. Film title designer. Known for. Work on 16 James Bond films, including the first, Dr. No (1962), and for Stanley Donen 's films from 1958. Maurice Binder (December 4, 1918 – April 9, 1991) was an American film title designer best known for his work on 16 James Bond films ...
Jul 29, 2002 · Maurice Binder's gorgeous, abstract, erotic openings to the classic 007 films captured the '60s pop revolution in its purest form. By Charles Taylor. Published July 29, 2002 8:00PM (EDT) --
Nov 20, 2020 · Summary. Abstract. The James Bond series has maintained its brand identity through the James Bond character, recurring plot elements, and its film design, in particular the credits sequences of Maurice Binder, Robert Brownjohn, MK12, and Daniel Kleinman. This chapter will examine the work of Binder, who created fourteen of the first eighteen ...
- The Allure of The James Bond Title Sequence
- Robert Brownjohn Crafts An Idea
- Margaret Nolan: The Golden Girl
- Shirley Bassey Lights Up The Scene
- The Start of A Legacy
What's the most memorable element of a film--its story, the action scenes? Sometimes what resonates isn't the film itself but rather the swift imagery and music of the film's title sequence. An art form unto itself, the film title often segues into the feature with scenes that foreshadow the plot and theme of a film, setting mood and tone while pre...
Taking a more in-depth look at the Goldfinger title sequence, there is only one place to begin and that's with the meeting at which title designer Robert Brownjohn presented his idea for the sequences for the second and third Bond films From Russia With Love (1963) and Goldfinger (1964) to producers Albert "Cubby" Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, demon...
Superimposed over the curvaceous body of actress Margaret Nolan, dressed in a gold leather bikini, the Goldfinger title sequence features images foreshadowing the plot as well as clips from the previous two Bond films, Dr. No and From Russia With Love. The visually distorted sequence was fresh and enthralling and appealed to the producers. Nolan, w...
As scenes and characters shimmer across the starlet's curves, songstress Shirley Bassey performs the film's title song, composed by John Barry with lyrics by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse. The sequence images and title song amplify each other in an irresistible way. Goldfinger is said to have originated the tradition of using a pop genre tune ...
Brownjohn's Goldfinger title sequence morphed into a short, innovative cinema piece with its own version of the film's narrative--a miniature Bond movie. His sequence was seductive, thrilling, sensual, exciting, and fun. It passed the film censor despite its sexual suggestiveness and won him a British Design and Art Direction Gold Award in 1965. Fo...
Oct 4, 2012 · Producers Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli were enthralled with Brownjohn’s fresh, sexy concept, and even offered to build a studio for him to work on subsequent Bond projects, but Brownjohn, capricious as ever, declined, and the producers returned to Maurice Binder, who had previously designed the titles for Dr. No (1962).
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Dec 18, 2012 · <p>Maurice Binder was a film title designer best known for his work on 14 James Bond films including the first, Dr. No in 1962. He was born in New York City, but mostly worked in Britain from the 1950s onwards.<br />Maurice created the signature gun barrel sequence for the opening titles of Dr. No. He is also best known for his scenes featuring women performing a variety of activities ...
