The gun barrel sequence is a signature device featured in nearly every James Bond film. [1] Shot from the point of view of a presumed assassin, it features James Bond walking in from the right side of the screen until he reaches the center, turning, and then shooting directly at the camera, causing blood to run down the screen.

2022年5月8日 · On June 1, 1974, day 35 of production, the crew, guided by stunt co-ordinator W.J. Milligan Jr, assembled on the canal at Klong Rangsit, Thailand. With the ramp disguised as a tumbledown bridge, the spiral jump was performed by Loren “Bumps” Willert in Bond’s AMC Hornet X Hatchback.

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.

2015年6月16日 · The US racing driver Jay Milligan conceived the stunt and even performed it in 1972 at the Houston Astrodome in an AMC Javelin, christening the stunt 'The Astro Spiral Jump". Milligan contacted...

2011年9月2日 · On reaching the right edge of the frame, the dot becomes a gunman’s view-to-a-kill, down a gun barrel, its rifling a distinctive spiral. This distinctive spiral varies from film to film. The gun barrel is seen from inside, directly observing James Bond walking, right to left, against a white background.

2015年8月25日 · The James Bond of the Roger Moore era was a pale shadow of his former, or future self. But the spiral jump stunt in The Man With The Golden Gun is one of the most memorable in movie history, and one that holds a Guinness World Record, and a …

2019年6月6日 · With the ramp disguised as a tumbledown bridge, the spiral jump was performed by Loren “Bumps” Willert in Bond’s AMC Hornet X Hatchback. Two dummies of Bond and Sheriff Pepper were positioned either side of Willert, who was dressed in …

2021年12月12日 · The gun barrel sequence has become one of the most indelible parts nearly every James Bond film, but Sean Connery didn't appear in it until 'Thunderball'.

2020年4月9日 · Here's how James Bond's iconic gun barrel opening sequence was filmed in the days before CGI was commonplace. Whenever a new James Bond film is released, fans have come to expect the reprisal of certain consistent elements throughout the decades.

On reaching the right edge of the frame, the dot becomes a gunman's view-to-a-kill, down a gun barrel, its rifling a distinctive spiral. Although suggestive of the point-of-view from a telescopic sight, the gun barrel is actually seen from inside — directly observing James Bond walking, right to left, against a white background.