Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Harry_SaltzmanHarry Saltzman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Harry_Saltzman

   • Cached

   Herschel "Harry" Saltzman (/ ˈ s ɔː l t s m ə n /; () October 27, 1915 – () September 28, 1994) was a Canadian theatre and film producer. He is best remembered for co-producing the first nine of the James Bond film series with Albert R. Broccoli.

2. filmstories.co.uk › features › dr-no-and-james-bondsDr No, and James Bond’s long road to the big screen

   filmstories.co.uk › features › dr-no-and-james-bonds

   • Cached

   • No Deal
   • “One Million Dollars!”
   • World Domination?

   Published as a novel in 1958, Dr No was initially devised as a story treatment for American TV producers. While Fleming saw cinema as a more lucrative medium, which would come with rights royalties and, in turn, drive sales of his novels and thus appealed to him enormously. By all accounts, he was not shy about wanting to monetise his writings. How...

   See full list on filmstories.co.uk

   There’s a memorable joke in Austin Powers: International Man Of Mystery is about how a million dollars doesn’t go as far in the 1990s as it did in the 1960s. Even adjusted for inflation, it pales with the reported $250m+ budget of No Time To Die. It was a big gamble for United Artists too, but next to what the producers had in mind for Bond, it was...

   See full list on filmstories.co.uk

   Saltzman and Broccoli screened Dr Nofor UA in summer 1962 and the reception was not enthusiastic. The assembled executives saw the film as a B-movie, and the head of the studio’s European operations reportedly remarked that the only good thing about it was that they wouldn’t lose a lot of money on it. In another blow, Mankowitz requested his name b...

   See full list on filmstories.co.uk

3. filmstarfacts.com › 2016/08/12 › making-first-bondThe making of the first Bond film - 'Dr No' (1962) ⋆ ...

   filmstarfacts.com › 2016/08/12 › making-first-bond

   • Cached

   Aug 12, 2016 · The making of the first Bond film – ‘Dr No’ (1962) In 1961 author Ian Fleming sold a six-month option to all his James Bond novels and short stories (those already penned and future ones), with the exception of Casino Royale, which he had previously sold, to entrepreneur Harry Saltzman.

4. www.thehistorypress.co.uk › article › unsung-heroesUnsung heroes of Bond - The History Press

   www.thehistorypress.co.uk › article › unsung-heroes

   • Cached

   When Harry Saltzman and Albert R ‘Cubby’ Broccoli produced Dr. No in 1962, they brought together an artistic and technical family, some of whom went on to become legends in the film industry: John Barry, Ken Adam, Ted Moore, Maurice Binder, not to mention Sean Connery.

5. www.thejamesbonddossier.com › content › harryHarry Saltzman: 50 years of 007 on the big screen

   www.thejamesbonddossier.com › content › harry

   • Cached

   Oct 1, 2012 · After a number of critically acclaimed movies, he began searching around for more profitable stories and scripts, until he came across Ian Fleming’s novel, Goldfinger. Wanting to shoot a movie based around the character of James Bond, Saltzman bought a six-month option on the film rights in 1961.

6. www.themoviedb.org › person › 9863-harry-saltzmanHarry Saltzman - The Movie Database (TMDB)

   www.themoviedb.org › person › 9863-harry-saltzman

   • Cached

   Sep 28, 1994 · Herschel "Harry" Saltzman (October 27, 1915 – September 28, 1994) was a Canadian theatre and film producer. He is best remembered for co-producing the first nine of the James Bond film series with Albert R. Broccoli. He lived most of his life in Denham, Buckinghamshire, England.

7. People also ask

   Who was Harry Saltzman?

   • Harry Saltzman was born in Quebec in 1915 and after running away from home at the age of 15 eventually joined a circus with which he travelled for several years. At the start of the Second World War he was posted to France with the Canadian Army and there is some suggestion that while there he was involved in intelligence work.

   Harry Saltzman: 50 years of 007 on the big screen

   www.thejamesbonddossier.com/content/harry-saltzman-50-years-of-007-on-the-big-screen.htm

   See all results for this question

   Where did Harry Saltzman live?

   • In 1982, Saltzman sold his 15-room Venetian Isles, St. Petersburg, Florida home, and moved back to London. His two oldest children were out of school, and his youngest was studying in Switzerland. Harry Saltzman subsequently married Adriana Ghinsberg. [citation needed]

   Harry Saltzman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Saltzman

   See all results for this question

   Why did Saltzman choose Dr No?

   • Initially planning on bringing Thunderball to the screen, a legal dispute over the book meant that they instead chose Dr No, which was premiered in London on 5th October 1962 and proved to be the box office dynamite that Saltzman had been seeking.

   Harry Saltzman: 50 years of 007 on the big screen

   www.thejamesbonddossier.com/content/harry-saltzman-50-years-of-007-on-the-big-screen.htm

   See all results for this question

   Did Harry Saltzman marry Adriana Ghinsberg?

   • Harry Saltzman subsequently married Adriana Ghinsberg. [citation needed] He died of a heart attack on September 28, 1994, while visiting Paris.

   Harry Saltzman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Saltzman

   See all results for this question

   How did Jacqueline Saltzman die?

   • Jacqueline Saltzman died of cancer on January 31, 1980. In 1982, Saltzman sold his 15-room Venetian Isles, St. Petersburg, Florida home, and moved back to London. His two oldest children were out of school, and his youngest was studying in Switzerland.

   Harry Saltzman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Saltzman

   See all results for this question

8. www.thehistorypress.co.uk › publication › when-harryWhen Harry Met Cubby - The History Press

   www.thehistorypress.co.uk › publication › when-harry

   • Cached

   Mar 9, 2019 · When Harry Saltzman and Albert R ‘Cubby’ Broccoli produced Dr. No in 1962, they brought together an artistic and technical family, some of whom went on to become legends in the film industry: John Barry, Ken Adam, Ted Moore, Maurice Binder, not to mention Sean Connery.