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The gun barrel sequence is an iconic image for every official James Bond film beginning with the first, Dr. No in 1962. Its creation is credited to Maurice Binder, a famous title designer who created the opening titles for 14 Bond films. The appearance of the sequence was achieved with a pin...
Jul 29, 2002 · The James Bond title sequences. Maurice Binder's gorgeous, abstract, erotic openings to the classic 007 films captured the '60s pop revolution in its purest form.
In the form of Roger Moore, James Bond slips his way into the Binder titles. Suddenly it's the 1980s, and the Bond family have produced 11 successful pictures, each time delighting the audience and provoking the sex and sadism of James Bond.
In 1962 graphic designer Maurice Binder (1918-1991) was hired by producers Harry Saltzman & Albert R. Broccoli to create the main titles for their first James Bond film Dr. No .
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 gun barrel sequence was created by Maurice Binder, who went on to design 14 of the James Bond title sequences. The effect was as realistic as it seems, as Maurice created it by filming through a real gun barrel with a pin-hole camera.
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Maurice Binder (December 4, 1918 – April 9, 1991) was an American film title designer best known for his work on 16 James Bond films, including the first, Dr. No (1962), and for Stanley Donen's films from 1958.
