Roger Moore

Roger Moore was an English actor best known for playing James Bond in seven films from 1973 to 1985 and starring in the television series The Saint.

Live and Let Die: The 1973 James Bond film in which Roger Moore first played the British secret agent. This film introduced Moore’s Bond, pairing his lighter style with a new decade of the franchise.
Sean Connery: A Scottish actor who originated the cinematic James Bond role in six official films from 1962 to 1971. Connery’s harder-edged Bond provides the clearest comparison with Moore’s more playful interpretation.
Stockwell: A district of south London where Roger Moore was born in 1927. Moore’s London upbringing preceded his training and early work as an actor.
James Bond: A fictional British secret agent created by Ian Fleming and adapted into books, films, and other media. Moore’s seven films form a major chapter in the character’s screen history.
The Man with the Golden Gun: The 1974 James Bond film starring Roger Moore as 007 opposite assassin Francisco Scaramanga. Moore’s second Bond film set his comic approach against Christopher Lee’s memorable antagonist.
George Lazenby: An Australian actor who played James Bond in the 1969 film On Her Majesty’s Secret Service. Lazenby held the role between Connery’s first run and Moore’s Bond debut.
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art: A London drama school founded in 1904 that trains actors and theatre practitioners. Moore studied at RADA before his early film and television appearances.
James Bond in film: The film franchise based on Ian Fleming’s fictional British secret agent, launched in 1962. Moore’s tenure helped define the franchise’s 1970s and early-1980s identity.
The Spy Who Loved Me: The 1977 James Bond film featuring Roger Moore as 007 alongside agent Anya Amasova. Often treated as a defining Moore-era entry, it established the scale and tone of his Bond films.
Timothy Dalton: A Welsh actor who played James Bond in The Living Daylights and Licence to Kill. Dalton succeeded Moore and steered Bond toward a more serious, literary characterization.

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