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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Maurice_BinderMaurice Binder - Wikipedia

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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.

2. www.mi6-hq.com › articles › biography_maurice_binderJames Bond 007 :: MI6 - The Home Of James Bond - MI6-HQ.COM

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   Name: Maurice Binder Date of Birth: 25th August 1925 Date of Death: 9th April 1991 Bond Titles: 14 Active Career: 1958-1993 With a flare for the outlandish and a passion for entertainment, Binder quickly grew tired of the PR and marketing world and tried his hand at movies.

3. www.artofthetitle.com › feature › james-bond-50James Bond: 50 Years of Main Title Design — Art of the Title

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   Dec 18, 2012 · BEN RADATZ, partner and creative director at design studio MK12, details the history of the James Bond title sequence from Maurice Binder to Robert Brownjohn to MK12 and finally DANIEL KLEINMAN, here interviewed about his involvement with the franchise.

4. www.mi6-hq.com › sections › articlesJames Bond Title Sequences - MI6 compiles a comprehensive ...

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   Mar 23, 2018 · Bond veteran Maurice Binder set the standards of the Bond title sequence and the legacy was continued by Robert Brownjohn and in the '90s and today, Daniel Kleinman and MK12 have contributed to the aesthetics of Bond's title sequences.

5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0082800Maurice Binder - Biography - IMDb

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   American visual designer, creator of the famed opening title sequences of the James Bond movies. A native New Yorker, Binder's early work included designing advertisements and catalogs for Macy's department store.

   • Birth Date: August 25, 1925

   • Death Date: April 9, 1991

6. www.007magazine.co.uk › factfiles › factfiles_gunbarrelJAMES BOND 007 MAGAZINE | FACT FILES GUNBARREL

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   No main title designer Maurice Binder standing in for Sean Connery as James Bond in the gun barrel sequence that opened the film. Simmons also appears several times in Dr. No doubling for other actors in fight scenes and also for Sean Connery himself.

7. People also ask

   Who was Maurice Binder?

   • 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—including the first, Dr. No (1962)—and for Stanley Donen 's films from 1958. He was born in New York City, but he mostly worked in Britain from the 1950s onwards.

   Maurice Binder - Wikipedia

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   Was Maurice Binder in Thunderball?

   • For the fourth James Bond film Thunderball (1965), Maurice Binder returned as the main title designer and also shot a new gun barrel sequence with Sean Connery.

   JAMES BOND 007 MAGAZINE | FACT FILES GUNBARREL

   www.007magazine.co.uk/factfiles/factfiles_gunbarrel.htm

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   What did Maurice Binder do in GoldenEye?

   • Binder is also known for featuring women performing a variety of activities such as dancing, jumping on a trampoline, or shooting weapons in his work. Both sequences are trademarks and staples of the James Bond films. Maurice Binder was succeeded by Daniel Kleinman as the title designer for GoldenEye (1995).

   Maurice Binder - Wikipedia

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   Who is binder & why is he so famous?

   • It is Binder who is primarily responsible for introducing many of the best-known Bond title sequence tropes – the most important, of course, being the format itself, with silhouettes coming in a close second. "Binder,” said longtime Bond production designer Ken Adam, “was a lovely man, who liked, very much, to photograph silhouetted naked ladies."

   James Bond: 50 Years of Main Title Design - Art of the Title

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   Which James Bond movies did Maurice Binder design?

   • Maurice Binder was succeeded by Daniel Kleinman as the title designer for GoldenEye (1995). Prior to GoldenEye, the only James Bond movies for which he did not create the opening title credits were From Russia with Love (1963) and Goldfinger (1964), both of which were designed by Robert Brownjohn .

   Maurice Binder - Wikipedia

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   Why did Maurice Binder make the Bond series so racy?

   • Because Binder delivered the title sequences for the Bond series at the very last minute, the censors would often deem them too racy because of all the naked women in them, even though audiences never saw anything to cause upset. The fact that the premieres were a charity event helped him to get around that. Maurice Binder.

   Maurice Binder - Biography - IMDb

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8. www.cambridge.org › core › books12 - Branding 007: Title Sequences in the James Bond Films

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   Nov 20, 2020 · This chapter will examine the work of Binder, who created fourteen of the first eighteen Bond titles and has been rightly singled out as one of a new generation of title designers who utilized modernist aesthetics to create a specific look for the James Bond franchise.