Video Sources 0 Views

  • Watch traileryoutube.com
  • Source 1123movies
  • Source 2123movies
  • Source 3123movies
Casino Royale 1967 123movies

Casino Royale 1967 123movies

Casino Royale is too much for one James Bond!Apr. 13, 1967131 Min.
Your rating: 0
8 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Casino Royale 1967 123movies, Full Movie Online – After the death of M, Sir James Bond is called back out of retirement to stop SMERSH. In order to trick SMERSH and Le Chiffre, Bond thinks up the ultimate plan. That every agent will be named James Bond. One of the Bonds, whose real name is Evelyn Tremble is sent to take on Le Chiffre in a game of baccarat, but all the Bonds get more than they can handle..
Plot: Sir James Bond is called back out of retirement to stop SMERSH. In order to trick SMERSH, James thinks up the ultimate plan – that every agent will be named ‘James Bond’. One of the Bonds, whose real name is Evelyn Tremble is sent to take on Le Chiffre in a game of baccarat, but all the Bonds get more than they can handle.
Smart Tags: #spy_spoof #parody #james_bond_spoof #spy #1960s #scottish_accent #007 #baccarat #casino_royale #villain #spoof #fish_tank #one_against_many #hovercraft #taxi_driver #father_daughter_relationship #drugged_drink #milk_van #exploding_building #fast_motion_scene #criminal_organization


Find Alternative – Casino Royale 1967, Streaming Links:

123movies | FMmovies | Putlocker | GoMovies | SolarMovie | Soap2day


Ratings:

5.0/10 Votes: 30,521
26% | RottenTomatoes
48/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 589 Popularity: 23.735 | TMDB

Reviews:


_**Psychedelic secret agent satire with a superlative cast**_

A mysterious organization named SMERSH is killing off notable spies from top countries compelling James Bond to come out of retirement (David Niven). Peter Sellers plays a younger “James Bond” agent while Woody Allen is on hand as a diminutive “James Bond.” Orson Welles plays the lead heavy while William Holden and John Huston have small roles.

“Casino Royale” (1967) is notorious in cinema and generally loathed by critics & cinephiles, but it’s actually superior to contemporaneous spy satires like “In Like Flint” (1967) and “Fathom” (1967).

It was intentionally made with four different directors in mind for four separate segments, but ended up with six directors. There were originally 4 writers (if you include Ian Fleming’s book), but ended up with a total of 11. Welles and Sellers didn’t get along and refused to work together. It was one of the most expensive films of its day and cost more than any of the James Bond flicks up to that time.

Surprisingly, it all sort of comes together for a madly amusing 60’s secret agent farce despite the problematic Sellers being fired before all of his scenes were shot. I suggest using the subtitles so you can make out all the witty verbiage and follow what’s happening.

The female cast is outstanding with Barbara Bouchet (Moneypenny) and Joanna Pettet (Mata Bond) leading the way, but also featuring Ursula Andress (Vesper Lynd), Jacqueline Bisset (Miss Goodthighs), Deborah Kerr (Lady Fiona) and several others, including Caroline Munro and Veronica Carlson in cameos.

The movie is overlong at 2 hours, 11 minutes. It was shot in Ireland, Scotland and England.

GRADE: B-

Review By: Wuchak

Great movie! Personally, for me, it is an iconic movie. Perfectly describe that period of time. I really like films about guns and casino. I hoped that one day this movie will be re-captured based on new online casino rules nd with many fights and beautiful girls. I recommend that film for everyone!
Review By: Kris_12
Everyone is James Bond in Psychedelic Mishmash
This was the Bond title unable to be used by the filmmakers of the regular Bond film series, until the end of the century (they finally got to it for the restart in 2006). So, the intent here was a spoof of the then-wildly popular Bond/spy mania of the mid-sixties. Of course, this wasn’t the first such effort; others already began the “Our Man Flint” duo film series and “The Man From UNCLE” on TV was in full swing, not to mention “Get Smart.” So, how to outdo them? Get five top notch directors. Get as many sixties stars as possible. Get everything but the kitchen sink (literally, in the over-the-top climax). The original intent was to have each director do their own little mini-movie spoof – an anthology; they ended up editing everything together into one so-called film. A heady brew and, predictably, largely incomprehensible. In addition, actor Sellers, the nominal star, left before completing all his scenes, so his personal trajectory is less than smooth – as if a scene is missing, naturally. If you pay very close attention, you might be able to follow about 50% of the plot, but do you really want to put so much effort into watching a comedy?

Some of this editing is quite clumsy: the first pre-credits scene, a short one, features Sellers, as if the producers are pointing out to us that he is indeed in this movie (he doesn’t show up again until 40 minutes later). Welles doesn’t show up until the 80-minute mark. The first sequence concentrates on Niven, the real James Bond. He’s in retirement but is forced back into a weird plot by the heads of all the world’s spy agencies. This first half-hour, except for the scene with the lions, is slow and mostly stupid, not funny-stupid as intended, involving Kerr and a lot of dull fun at the expense of the Irish, for some reason, and painfully obvious joking about Bond’s sexual magnetism. There’s also one sly poke at the real Bond film series and its gadgetry; apparently, that Bond, of “Goldfinger” and “Thunderball” fame, is actually a replacement for the pure spy played by Niven, who looks down at the concept of gadgets. Things start to pick up a bit later, with the intro of several femme fatales, played by some of the most ravishing starlets of the sixties: Andress of “Dr.No” fame, Bouchet as the new Moneypenny, Lavi and Pettet as Bond’s daughter, Mata (why Pettet did not become a major star is baffling to me). Much of the non-plot involves Niven taking over M’s operations and naming a bunch of other agents James Bond to confuse the enemy – SMERSH (lifted straight from the books). We finally do see similar plot lines to Fleming’s novel, involving villain heavy Le Chiffre (Welles) and one of the Bonds (Sellers) dueling at cards (Baccarat – dramatized differently in the 1954 TV version, yet eerily similar).

Curiously, it’s not Sellers who provides the more amusing scenes in this confusing fest, as we would expect. No, that honor falls to Woody Allen, as Bond’s nephew, and Welles in his brief scenes conducting some off-the-cuff magic show. Allen’s highlight is his very first scene, involving the firing squad. Allen, previously seen in “What’s New,Pussycat?,” now proves to be one of the most natural comedians for the silver screen. His mannerisms and body movement recall some of the great comedians of the silent era, Chaplin & Keaton, especially evident in the scenes where he can’t speak (a mental block whenever Uncle Bond is around). Famous starlet of the seventies Ms.Bisset pops up briefly in a small role as yet another femme fatale. There’s also some mildly amusing commentary on the division of East and West Berlin – yes, this was the height of the Cold War – including some almost-clever use of color. But, all the psychedelic stuff, crammed into the tail end of this, is very outdated and useful only if the viewer has smoked a lot of weed. This movie also has one of the worst musical scores – almost like nails on chalkboard to me. If you’re in a really good mood, you may be able to sit through this long movie comfortably; if not, you’ll probably get pretty antsy as the last third begins – and that’s where most of Woody’s scenes are. Bonds:4 Villains:6 Femme Fatales:7 Henchmen:4 Fights:3 Stunts/Chases:5 Gadgets:4 Locations:8 Pace:4 overall:5-

Review By: Bogmeister

Other Information:

Original Title Casino Royale
Release Date 1967-04-13
Release Year 1967

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 11 min (131 min)
Budget 12000000
Revenue 41744718
Status Released
Rated Approved
Genre Comedy
Director Val Guest, Ken Hughes, John Huston
Writer Wolf Mankowitz, John Law, Michael Sayers
Actors David Niven, Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress
Country United Kingdom, United States
Awards Nominated for 1 Oscar. 4 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix 70 mm 6-Track (Westrex Recording System) (70 mm prints), Mono (35 mm prints), Dolby Digital (5.1 Surround Sound)
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Panavision Lenses
Laboratory Technicolor, London, UK (colour)
Film Length 3,597.86 m
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Panavision (anamorphic)
Printed Film Format 35 mm

Casino Royale 1967 123movies
Casino Royale 1967 123movies
Casino Royale 1967 123movies
Original title Casino Royale
TMDb Rating 5.328 589 votes

Similar titles

Crooked Lines 2003 123movies
Al Madrigal: Why is the Rabbit Crying? 2013 123movies
Clifford’s Really Big Movie 2004 123movies
My Boss’s Daughter 2003 123movies
Moving 1988 123movies
Memoirs of an Invisible Man 1992 123movies
It Stains the Sands Red 2016 123movies
Half White 2020 123movies
All Babes Want To Kill Me 2005 123movies
Mega Time Squad 2018 123movies
Beyond the Trophy 2012 123movies
Esluna: The Crown of Babylon 2021 123movies
Openloading.com: 123movies