I agree, that seemed to change about 15-20 years ago. The pacing of so many movies and TV shows is too rushed.. there's no time for suspense or to get the small details that makes it feel so real.
What? [BOOOOM KABLAMMMOO] Could you say that again [AHHHHHHHGHHhhh POW POW POW KERBOOOOOMMMMM] I didn't quite hear you... [TATATA RATATATAT KABLAMMMOO]
Another thing that made the early Bond films so entertaining was the deliberate way Bond would troll, irritate and antagonize the villain...often directly to his face! It was a mental chess match with no need for violence.
@@dstfno watch carefully from 3:29 on. Bond finds the original ball in the background just as Goldfinger decides to play the cheat ball. Don’t think Bond would ever cheat in a game of skill unless the villain cheated first.
Totally agree the DC era will not be remembered fondly IMHO . Fir me he was totally miscast . The earlier Bond film had WAY WAY more class. Abs Connery, Lazenby Moore had Brosnan had buckets of charisma. The only thing letting the late ones down were the stupid story lines and scripts!
@@jcw9539 Allthough Casino Royal was such a good start. The dialogue in that movie is excelent. The first conversatoin between Bond and Vespa alone is worth watching the movie. Sadly it went downhill after that.
It was still the early 60s when audiences were accustomed to long scenes in films without action and patient enough to watch them, you cant do scenes like this in hollywood films now cos all the adhd generations would whinge there wasnt enough action.
@@TgfkaTrichterehh I don’t know about Casino Royale going downhill in the plot. It delivered a lot more than expected especially so many people were hoping it would fail since Piece was replaced by the pretty much unknown Craig. It set up the new generations of Bond for over a decade and brought it to a close which no other bond era has.
I like how Connery allows Bond that moment of nervousness once Goldfinger proposes playing for the bar of gold. We know from an earlier scene he's expected to return it.
Exactly it just shows how bond has something at stake. Todat we might think 'well its not my money' but the state and bond has a sense of responsibility as well as not being chewed out by his boss. Casino Royale captured this as well.
I like these moments where bond just does simple spycraft. He meets goldfinger, his target, in a perfectly natural and unassuming way. He surmises his attitude and some personality weaknesses, and managed to play him for a fool twice.
@@samspencer582 Yes. Pretty Much. That same year, 1963; Pedro Armendaris died. Suicide. But with terminal cancer already. With extremely great difficulty he played his role.
I want to throw some love to Bond's caddy Hawker. I don't think he's a spy. But he's definitely Bond's ally. And He's very much the audience identification figure. Especially since he's just sitting back and "enjoying the show."
@@trueblue6201 Ironically that was in itself cheating...So Bond turned out be the cheat...So cheaters do prosper , especially when you are a better cheater.
Its amazing there's no over-the-top music and sound effects like in new big-budget Bond films. Just the odd sinister Leitmotif from Oddjob, and the calm ambience of the outdoors and birds chirping. Yet this confrontation is a quiet battle of wits, not bombastic loud strength, _and it engages you completely._
@@laurencewhite4809 If I remember correctly Goldfinger still cheats by secretly giving himself a better lie in a bunker. And the match was at Sandwich not Stoke Poges. I don't think the bit with the gold bar happens, and Bond is a house guest of Goldfinger's at the time. All that is cut out of the film, of course.
EVERY man wanted to be Connery's Bond. Every man did not want to be any of the others portrayal. He was the perfect combination of smooth, tough and intelligent. Others have been one or the other but not the complete package like Sean Connery. One of the most perfect castings in history.
The "ching" also comes back when Oddjob motions Bond to get up during their fight in Fort Knox. That sound and Oddjpb's smile in that scene still scare the p*ss out of me!
The music tells the audience that this is an evil ruthless killer like a Jack the Ripper. A person who enjoys killing innocent people!!! Bond takes everyone he meets lightly ... the music warns Bond "This is not a opponent to be taken lightly!!!!"
Interesting clothes they are wearing. James is dressed as a fashionable early sixties gent, his caddie is wearing older working man's clobber from the same era, Goldfinger is wearing traditional golf clothes popularised by the Prince of Wales in the 1920s, and his Korean servant is dressed like one of the Japanese officials who signed the surrender document on board the Missouri.
He was my favorite actor but he passed away and dead people, well, they are dead. It's impossible for 2 dead people to play golf together, drink a martini and on and on.
He was the first Bond and the greatest Bond. When he threw that electric heater in the bathtub and killed his adversely in Goldfinger I was shocked because that was the first time in my life a leading man killed his nemeses and showed no mercy. That movie changed how movies were made.
Imagine seeing this in the cinema when it was released. I was only a wee lad but this must rate as one of the best Bond films ever. The music made you shiver knowing that it would be action packed.
in 1964? that is a difficult thing to imagine, I remember 90s television and the coloring sucked, technicolor? its was bright and everything bled into each other. But as it was before all the movie tropes, Im really not sure how I would respond. Was the movie theaters only for cars or was there an indoor theater? Everything from those periods I watch are outside in a car and that sounds horrible tbh. but thats also because I have never legally driven, I live in a large city with a good transportation but at 35, I don't think I will own a car and drive anytime soon. So if I was alive then, I would have missed out as none of my friends had or have a car
I saw that movie in San Francisco when it first came out with my Father & Brother. There was so much talk about this movie at the time. We were as excited as kids can get. Didn't disappoint either.
& then goldfinger turns the tables just as seanConn is about to tee off, "this hole for the gold bar" , that was quite the stunt (s). i'm sure that mi-6 probably has it on loan from the queen
President Donald J. Trump IS James Bond, and Goldfinger is THE DEEP STATE!!! Two golf balls one is a (1) and one is a(7), 17!!! Who was Trump's catty? Still works for him
1 explosion every 20mins in a movie is like 7 explosions per movie. that's not really a lot have you seen Rambo 4 Just in the final scene Not counting the hundreds of bullets (that are technically explosions) and not counting flame throwers There are 10 explosions within, say .. a 3 min period 1 every 20mins is like watching the 10 commandments Even that movie had explosions i understand the point you're trying to make, but,i think you're making it in the wrong way there's nothing wrong with an explosion here and there
It’s sequences like this in what was going to become a major franchise that made early James Bond so brilliant. I don’t think you could do a scene like this again - still brilliant.
they shouldn't have called any other James Bond, Ill say they were all garbage compared to Sean Connery, you're allowed to have your opinions, share them and dont be afraid of what people are going to say. Unless you're thoroughly English/Canadian, you shouldn't be this polite when sharing your opinion. It makes it look like you really don't think that way. Seems like you didn't want people to call you out....and no offense meant, that's what people call spineless. Be proud about what you say or whats the point of saying it at all?
I loved these old Bond movies. Seemed much more realistic in some ways, and more about the characters and story than many of the modern ones. Great actors!
I agree A lot of the more recent ones tend to be action/stunt set piece spectacle oriented at the expense of story and character. Craig's wooden acting doesnt help.
The first Bond movies kept closely to the original stories in the books, without too many gimmicks. Of course Sean Connery was easily the best Bond! Loved Goldfinger but I think From Russia with love is my favourite - both the book and movie.
@@shooter7734 Not to mention major advertising platforms. Sure, the Aston Martin is product placement, but it's not like we're gonna run out and get one. But the cell phones and such plebeian items don't need to be shoved down our throats while we watch a movie.
well they are from books, and they used to take time to write good books. Its been 50-70 years since it started. They don't have the same author and they don't come close to the same mind frame. its like night and day difference to expect anything but this would mean you're either stupid or just naive
@@TheBarbahabathe most famous laser moment of them all... "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" Saw it at the cinema when it came out... nearly 60 years ago!...loved it😊
He is the only James bond in my eyes, though I didn't mind Pierce Brosnan, the ending of his stuff sucked, the blue screen snowboarding with a parachute? wtf is wrong with these people, you should have ended it on a high note
boy you guys are sounding racist.....it still isn't the national game of Korea, that's basically Taekwondo, yes a martial art thing is considered a game as Games are called SPORTS here in the capitalistic world. But they play baseball and football more than golf, its not prophetic at all
@@blue24563 Agreed David! My interpretation of what Pakchu2 was saying was that it was prophetic that in the 60 years since Goldfinger was made Korea would go on to be a major player in both the men's and women's professional golf scene - and in the women's game, arguably tops. I don't see how that's racist - but rather a compliment to Korea and its amazing development since the 1960s.
I’ve watched this movie so many times. One of my favorite Bond films. I love how the caddie jumps right on board with tricking and fucking over Goldfinger. “We’re in this together, sir!”
Hawker (the caddie) has (in the book) apparently known Bond for quite some time: “His keen sardonic poacher's face split in a wry grin of welcome. 'How’e you been keepin', sir? Played any golf in the last twenty years? Can you still put them on the roof of the starter's hut?' This referred to the day when Bond, trying to do just that before a match, had put two balls through the starter's window.” Excerpt From Goldfinger - Fleming, Ian
@@frog12650thank you I always wondered at why there seemed to be such a familiarity between them, and why the movie dedicated a fair amount of time to a background character.
He was a real pro. In the fight scene in (fake) Fort Knox he burnt his hand on the bars but maintained his grip until the scene called for him to do so. What gets me about that is that they actually had real electricity and fire when filming the scene. None of this CGI nonsense. I assume they didn't use a real nuke.
A golf game in an action movie? It’s actually one of the most important scenes in the entire film because it provides context to the action that plays out later. Here we have many converging factors: Bond meets his enemies and becomes intimately familiar with their personalities. Bond - and by extension, the audience - learn firsthand what makes Goldfinger a villain: he’s greedy, loves to win, and will cheat to do so. Without this scene, the spectacular action later loses some of its meaning and becomes background noise. Modern films would do well to slow down to let the audience experience these sorts of moments.
Always loved the way Goldfinger called out Bond when he pretended to know nothing about the whole incident at the Miami hotel at the beginng of the film.
what was the message? I feel that what once was strong now is subtle and nonchalant. Is it that James bond will troll you, is it that these two are bad and baddies cheat? But then James Bond Cheated too, so maybe this strong message you infer was actually that every one cheats and even the good person is really a baddie too?
@@ravinraven6913Goldfinger cheated first - in the Bond moral universe it’s not who is a “killer”, but who “kills first”. Of course in the literal sense Bond will come out on top as a “killer”, but that doesn’t necessarily mean he’s a killer “first”. First, he is a hero - in the moral order of things.
I suppose the message is “cheaters never prosper”, and the scene highlights Goldfinger’s character. He’s cheating at a game he has little skill in, just to preserve his ego.
Goldfinger der beste Bond/Film und vorallem mit den unvergessenen Schauspielern Sie Sean Connery und Gerd Fröbe. Unvergessen die Zwei. Sie waren eine Klasse für sich.💎💎
He was named after a real man - Erno Goldfinger, an architect who designed a bunch of brutalist tower blocks in London. I've always assumed Ian Fleming built most of the plot around the name.
"I never had a hankering to play golf, despite growing up in Scotland just down the road from Bruntsfield Links, which is one of the oldest golf courses in the world. It wasn’t until I was taught enough golf to look as though I could outwit the accomplished golfer Gert Frobe in “Goldfinger” that I got the bug. I began to take lessons on a course near the Pinewood film studios, and was immediately hooked on the game. Soon it would nearly take over my life. I began to see golf as a metaphor for living, for in golf you are basically on your own, competing against yourself and always trying to do better. If you cheat, you will be the loser, because you are cheating yourself."
President Donald J. Trump IS James Bond, and Goldfinger is THE DEEP STATE!!! Two golf balls one is a (1) and one is a(7), 17!!! Who was Trump's catty? Still works for him
@@CS-hd9xu Donald Trump constantly cheats at golf, even having himself declared course tournament champion at courses he owns based on scores he supposedly achieved playing at some other course and phoned in to the tournament officials (who are employed by him, and thus in a bad position to call him out on it). He jumps in his golf cart and zips down-course after insisting on going first so that he can move his and others' balls before the other players get down-range. Just a consummate and total man-baby of a cheat and a general bad sport.
@@woodrobin Yeah, you're criticizing Trump in the face of Biden being President. An actual buffoon who can't string together a sentence even if it were preprinted for him on a teleprompter.
Connery had it in his Diamonds are Forever contract that they had to shoot around his golf rounds in Las Vegas, where he alternated play between the Tropicana, LVCC, Dunes and Desert Inn courses.
@@angelajohnson6659 , sorry... Sean is great, but i dont picture him as fighter... Moore is towards the bottome for me, Brosnan was decent... but now Daniel Craig fits the mold, cool, confident and can kick ass
You will be missed by all,but you will always remain a legend in the world of 007! Continuing to be watched by so many of your fans, you, Sir Sean Connery are a true icon. R.I.P 🌷☘
@@ravinraven6913 He actually didn't speak any english.... However the line where he gives the speech to the gangsters about fort knox, and he says "EXCEPT CRIME", was Frobe himself speaking, If you listen carefully you can hear the accent is a tiny bit different.
@@Phoenix258 That is an awesome bit of trivia! Just watched the scene and it checks out. It's a small change-you can hear it in the more rolling r of "crime"-but it's definitely his own voice. Thanks for pointing it out, great stuff!
David de Keysers dubbing of Marc Ange Draco in "OHMSS" is even better and then you have of Monica "Nikky" van der Syls dubbing of all the female characters over the years(starting with Ursula Andress in "Dr.No")- incredible work! Even so, Daniela Bianchi in "FRWL" and Molly Peters in "TB" were dubbed by Barbara Jefford.
RIP Sir Sean. The best Bond bar none. Others have come close but none had the combination of humor and sense of danger to make the character work as well as Connery did.
Pierce Brosnan also had the charm, wit, humor, debonair appearance and physicality to be a fantastic Bond that's right up there with Connery's. Very memorable and iconic Bond Brosnan was no question about it.
@@alsimmons4504 Same here. I may have seen other Bonds before _Goldeneye_ , but _Goldeneye_ brought 007 to my attention in a big way...and then I played the video game!
Karl Gerhart "Gert" Fröbe (Froebe) (25 February 1913 - 5 September 1988), was considered to be one of the most important German character actors of the 20th century, he has also worked in many international productions. The actor achieved fame in the role of the child killer in the crime classic "It Happened in Broad Daylight" of 1958 and as the villain Auric Goldfinger. RIP
The time during the arrival of the Bond films that each one was better made and brought a new benchmark to the genre. Case in point, the fabulous John Barry music that so accentuated the moments (Odd Job's entrance!) foreshadowing to us us viewers that bad things were about to happen and he was the one bringing it. Not too many gadgets to rely on yet and screen time allowed them to develop character. The biggest plus of all was the rich Ian Fleming material to cull from. It's not often that "perfection" can be attained but from "Dr. No" to "Thunderball", this franchise was hitting on all cylinders! One more thing, this was my first exposure to a series movie in which the same actor played the same character in a succession of films. The birth of the franchise I guess.
The pacing and locked shots are refreshing. Nice to watch a scene and have time to think and appreciate what’s happening. Not being bombarded with zips, zooms and whams.
I love all scenes in this movie. No scene is a bad scene, they're all made to perfection. No wonder Goldfinger is the greatest Bond movie of all. I think Gert Frobe was the best villain of all Bond movies. The technology was at its start, but it was wonderful and understandable. Unlike subsequent movies that relied on the high-tech more than the story, it failed. Each movie should have a great script that really echoes the era with classical backgrounds, with car chase sequences and some high-tech adventure to be complimentary, not entirely the center of the story.
The greatest movie franchise of all time. A virtual time machine, window into our changing culture. Shows me what our world looked like, from my early childhood, to the present.
Bond used the same technique in the novel "Moonraker" against Hugo Drax during their bridge game and it was also used by Paul Newman against Robert Shaw in "The Sting". When your opponent is cheating, CHEAT BETTER!
Funny Connery story. He was playing in a charity game about 15 years ago and was walking to the bar to get a drink when a drunken group from a table shouted 'Hey Sean, who was the best sex you ever had?' He gave the group a slightly disgusted look and carried on to the bar. A couple of minutes later he walked back past the table, turned to them in passing and quietly said "Ursula Andress, up the arse." Rest in peace you absolute legend.
I heard this one too, my father told me it years ago, he said he was at the charity game and the story got passed around everyone attending and got a big laugh, so weird to see it still being told after all this time.
@bodie of ci5 : While MY favorite Bond film of them all is _From Russia With Love_ [1962], _Goldfinger_ [1963] is truly THE quintessential James Bond film, even though Blofeld and SPECTRE are not in that one. What a great Bond outing! 10 of 10 stars, easily hehehehe
@@greatwuta : Nah, _Goldfinger_ is like the basic template-model for a James Bond film at its best and most complete! _Goldfinger_ is way better than merely "OK." It's the best of the best in the entire film-series to this day.
@D. Robinson : _Goldeneye_ is Brosnan's first and probably best Bond film. He was a great Bond, but they should have put him in more better Bond films than only _Goldeneye_ .
Sean Connery is Flemings Bond's in cinematic form. This scene perfectly covers several chapters in the book, which describe the golf game in detail, every one of Bonds shots, strokes and plays. Ian Fleming described Bond as a healthy, violent, non-cerebral man in his mid-thirties who was a product of his time (post-war). Fleming said "Exotic things would happen to and around him, but he would be a neutral figure-an anonymous, blunt instrument wielded by a government department.". Fleming agreed with critics who described Bond as an unthinking killer. Fleming also said He's got his vices and very few perceptible virtues except patriotism and courage. The screenwriters for Roger Moore distanced Bond from Fleming's original character with specific attributes and made him a seasoned, suave, playboy who uses gadgets and charm/humour to get him out of trouble, and was not a cold-blooded killer (as Fleming wrote), this was to please audiences in the 70's at the time which it did. Moore saved the franchise, and I don't think he could have done a version of Fleming's Bond well as Connery, but his unique take has been adored by generations of fans like Connery's. Everyone can have their favourite, but both actors should be celebrated as legends, as should Ian Fleming.
thats because golf clothes never change. And only Rich people would get caught dead in this clown outfit. But because its been the clothing traditionally worn by the scotts playing golf. So now its been reapropriated for rich people in country club, so of course you think they look dapper, you been mislead on what dapper really looks like though Sean Connery really can pull anything off
Goldfinger was a sour loser since halfway thru the film he almost vaporized Bond's golfballs with that lethal laser. Great film and great memories from the best Bond ever.
My buddies and I when we play golf always use that line, strict rules of golf.. RIP Sean, loved watching the James Bond series growing up on tv Sean was Bond... James Bond
I would take up golf just to use some of those cool lines; "Oh, bad luck. You're in the rough" "Naturally" "Five minutes are almost up" "Well what a pity. Here it is""I have to sink this to half the game, right?" "Ahhhh. You win, Goldfinger" And, of course, Oddjob's immortal phrase, "AH AH!"
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
The slow pace of this scene is refreshing. We need more of this in modern films.
I agree with you there. The slower pace of these old Bond movies is great to me as someone who wasn't even alive when they came out
The cognitive attention span of the masses isn't what it used to be.
I agree, that seemed to change about 15-20 years ago. The pacing of so many movies and TV shows is too rushed.. there's no time for suspense or to get the small details that makes it feel so real.
What?
[BOOOOM KABLAMMMOO]
Could you say that again
[AHHHHHHHGHHhhh POW POW POW KERBOOOOOMMMMM]
I didn't quite hear you...
[TATATA RATATATAT KABLAMMMOO]
No we don't . The new ones are miles better
Another thing that made the early Bond films so entertaining was the deliberate way Bond would troll, irritate and antagonize the villain...often directly to his face! It was a mental chess match with no need for violence.
My friend u just nail it My grandma always says that about him n with a smile lol
@@natashaali8548 Nice! I am so sad to hear of Mr. Connery’s passing. RIP
MENTAL Violence is the beginning of physical violence.
@@bronsonmcnulty1110 ....For Bond, this is true.
What Bond novels do you recommend?
I love how Bond never accuses Goldfinger of cheating, he just says he must’ve accidentally played the wrong ball.
A gentleman’s way of letting him know he knows
Except he hands the ball he was standing on to Oddjob after Goldfinger hands him the check in the next scene, and Oddjob crushes it with one hand.
Well he was standing on Goldfinger's ball, so wouldn't that make Bond the cheat as he started it? :)
@@dstfno watch carefully from 3:29 on. Bond finds the original ball in the background just as Goldfinger decides to play the cheat ball.
Don’t think Bond would ever cheat in a game of skill unless the villain cheated first.
Technically Goldfinger wasn't cheating, it was Oddjob replacing the ball.
The Connery era of Bond proved you could have an action scene with just dialogue instead of car chases and explosions..
Uh , there were a couple of pretty good car chases involving a certain silver Aston Martin.
Totally agree the DC era will not be remembered fondly IMHO . Fir me he was totally miscast . The earlier Bond film had WAY WAY more class. Abs Connery, Lazenby Moore had Brosnan had buckets of charisma. The only thing letting the late ones down were the stupid story lines and scripts!
@@jcw9539 Allthough Casino Royal was such a good start. The dialogue in that movie is excelent. The first conversatoin between Bond and Vespa alone is worth watching the movie. Sadly it went downhill after that.
It was still the early 60s when audiences were accustomed to long scenes in films without action and patient enough to watch them, you cant do scenes like this in hollywood films now cos all the adhd generations would whinge there wasnt enough action.
@@TgfkaTrichterehh I don’t know about Casino Royale going downhill in the plot. It delivered a lot more than expected especially so many people were hoping it would fail since Piece was replaced by the pretty much unknown Craig. It set up the new generations of Bond for over a decade and brought it to a close which no other bond era has.
I like how Connery allows Bond that moment of nervousness once Goldfinger proposes playing for the bar of gold. We know from an earlier scene he's expected to return it.
Exactly it just shows how bond has something at stake. Todat we might think 'well its not my money' but the state and bond has a sense of responsibility as well as not being chewed out by his boss. Casino Royale captured this as well.
If Bond had lost that bar, M would have gone through the roof!!
“If that’s his original ball, Im Arnold Palmer”. One of the best bond lines ever.
Who's Arnold Palmer?
@@dennismatula9611 Imagine if you typed that into a search engine instead of this reply section.
@@Jafmanz just did a second ago.
you guys are talking about the Tea & Lemonade mix of course.
@@SweetT00f The golfer
to this day, my brothers and I call "Ah, Ah" whenever we find a lost ball on the course
Bystanders must think you’re a right couple of weirdos!
Awesome.
LOL you guys must be just as much of idiots as I am and my work crew.
Brilliant!
@Chris G It was Goldfinger who said "Strict rules of golf"...so there! And btw I don't play golf, do you?
My uncle was just like this. Every family function he had to assert dominance by shaking a bar of nazi gold out of his pant leg.
And then he would spray some oil on the ground, put on a jet pack, and fly away.
@@AshleyPomeroy You knew him! ;-0
I lold so hard
Well if you had Nazi gold, what else would you do with it?
This sounds like a Norm MacDonald joke
I like these moments where bond just does simple spycraft. He meets goldfinger, his target, in a perfectly natural and unassuming way. He surmises his attitude and some personality weaknesses, and managed to play him for a fool twice.
For real spycraft of the era go to John le Carre.
Just like when anyone plays Trump at golf .
@@derekheeps1244Bet that made your day better lol
@@stormcutter59 Why would it?
The actor that played Odd Job was an olympic weightlifter, silver meadalist in the 1948 London Olympics. His name was Sakata.
Yes
Sadly passed away long ago. In 1982. Liver cancer.
R I P
@@rolandnorrone9262 It seems that those who acts in Bond movies always dies.
@@samspencer582
Yes. Pretty Much.
That same year, 1963; Pedro Armendaris died. Suicide. But with terminal cancer already.
With extremely great difficulty he played his role.
@@samspencer582 Those who don't act in Bond movies always die too.
@@samspencer582 Everone dies, not everyone is remembered.
I want to throw some love to Bond's caddy Hawker. I don't think he's a spy. But he's definitely Bond's ally. And He's very much the audience identification figure. Especially since he's just sitting back and "enjoying the show."
@Jerrol Hale In the book Hawker was the one who found Goldfinger's ball and hid it. They changed it to Bond in the movie to make him more mischievous.
He is an awesome supporting character for sure.
Both him and Jack Wade were awesome support characters in the 007 franchise. :)
“If that’s his original ball, I’m Arnold Palmer.”
@@trueblue6201 Ironically that was in itself cheating...So Bond turned out be the cheat...So cheaters do prosper , especially when you are a better cheater.
"Oh bad luck, you're in the rough." Destroys me every single time 🤣
Its amazing there's no over-the-top music and sound effects like in new big-budget Bond films. Just the odd sinister Leitmotif from Oddjob, and the calm ambience of the outdoors and birds chirping. Yet this confrontation is a quiet battle of wits, not bombastic loud strength, _and it engages you completely._
I agree , the outdoor is "music " enough. Less is more❤❤❤
Masterful directors know how pacing can build suspense.
In the novel this scene is 30 pages long.
Apart from the length in this scene, what is the difference between the two, the scene in this film and the novel?
Fleming was taking notes from Tolkien I see.
@@laurencewhite4809 If I remember correctly Goldfinger still cheats by secretly giving himself a better lie in a bunker. And the match was at Sandwich not Stoke Poges. I don't think the bit with the gold bar happens, and Bond is a house guest of Goldfinger's at the time. All that is cut out of the film, of course.
@@JonatasMonte What do you mean? I've read both authors, but I'm drawing a blank.
@@finnmccool684 Going a bit overboard on the description i assume
EVERY man wanted to be Connery's Bond.
Every man did not want to be any of the others portrayal.
He was the perfect combination of smooth, tough and intelligent. Others have been one or the other but not the complete package like Sean Connery.
One of the most perfect castings in history.
I wouldn’t want to be the Daniel Craig Bond…. But only because of the chair.
Every REAL man
@@markkittel44 I doubt any man would, hats off to Daniel Craig for doing that scene.
@@Aurochhunter Full method acting no stunt double.
Gerard Butler could pick up the mantle and play it the very same way - it takes another Scotsman .
I love the way Oddjob is revealed at 0:34 , with that sound effect and him positioned Center frame, it’s such a way to make that character special
The "ching" also comes back when Oddjob motions Bond to get up during their fight in Fort Knox.
That sound and Oddjpb's smile in that scene still scare the p*ss out of me!
I like it. It's like a Nintendo game: "enemy character unlocked".
The music tells the audience that this is an evil ruthless killer like a Jack the Ripper. A person who enjoys killing innocent people!!! Bond takes everyone he meets lightly ... the music warns Bond "This is not a opponent to be taken lightly!!!!"
@@BingCherry11 the music cue was also used before Jill was painted gold and later when Bond and Pussy left the plane hanger.
I love the way Oddjob is revealed as a MUTE at 0:34 , only to shout, "Aha!" about 3 minutes later!!!
Interesting clothes they are wearing.
James is dressed as a fashionable early sixties gent, his caddie is wearing older working man's clobber from the same era, Goldfinger is wearing traditional golf clothes popularised by the Prince of Wales in the 1920s, and his Korean servant is dressed like one of the Japanese officials who signed the surrender document on board the Missouri.
I was actually going to make a similar comment. I love Bond's outfit here and would def want to recreate it.
@mo zack I could see that. It's like when "Beat It" came out. Everyone had Michael Jackson's red jacket.
Nice comment. Well said Good Sir.
@mo zack Advertising in movies was a thing back then too it seems.
Were hats like that popular off the golf course to at that time? It's a rocking look that's pretty cool.in 2020 imo
I always thought that if Oddjob had been a henchman for Blofeld, then he could have been named BloJob
LOL. That would have been too easy, like "Pussy Galore" or "Plenty O'Toole."
That is hilarious
Oddfeld.
Certainly fits the name of that Bond girl Pussy Galore.
But by that logic since he works for Goldfinger he should be called Oddfinger or Goldjob 😂
RIP Sean Connery. Hope you’re enjoying playing a round with Roger Moore
With Bernard Lee (in character as M) and Ian Flemming giving commentary
And M. And Q. And MPenny. & pussy galore & Domino. & Dame Diana Rigg.
@@ImYourHuckleberry_29 Don't forget Tracy.
@@danfox6437 yes. Her too. Shirley Eaton is still with us.
He was my favorite actor but he passed away and dead people, well, they are dead. It's impossible for 2 dead people to play golf together, drink a martini and on and on.
"Wherever he is, I hope there is a golf course.”-Daniel Craig
I thought that's what Harrison Ford said
He was the first Bond and the greatest Bond. When he threw that electric heater in the bathtub and killed his adversely in Goldfinger I was shocked because that was the first time in my life a leading man killed his nemeses and showed no mercy. That movie changed how movies were made.
@@hugoclarke3284 Of course not.
Connery had great bosoms. A true original hairy.
@Alex Miller 😂😂😂. Seriously.Craig made a statement following Connery's passing.
Imagine seeing this in the cinema when it was released. I was only a wee lad but this must rate as one of the best Bond films ever. The music made you shiver knowing that it would be action packed.
I was in 9th grade...took a date...awesome
in 1964? that is a difficult thing to imagine, I remember 90s television and the coloring sucked, technicolor? its was bright and everything bled into each other. But as it was before all the movie tropes, Im really not sure how I would respond. Was the movie theaters only for cars or was there an indoor theater? Everything from those periods I watch are outside in a car and that sounds horrible tbh.
but thats also because I have never legally driven, I live in a large city with a good transportation but at 35, I don't think I will own a car and drive anytime soon. So if I was alive then, I would have missed out as none of my friends had or have a car
Saw it at Radio City Music Hall in NYC when I about 8
I saw that movie in San Francisco when it first came out with my Father & Brother. There was so much talk about this movie at the time. We were as excited as kids can get. Didn't disappoint either.
I did see it in the cinema when it came out - so good I sat there and watched it a second time ( you could back then ) .
RIP Sean, this is one of the greatest scenes in Bond history. Nobody could have done it better x
"Wherever he is, I hope there is a golf course.”-Daniel Craig
No kidding. What a guy.
& then goldfinger turns the tables just as seanConn is about to tee off, "this hole for the gold bar" , that was quite the stunt (s). i'm sure that mi-6 probably has it on loan from the queen
true, iconic scene of 007
President Donald J. Trump IS James Bond, and Goldfinger is THE DEEP STATE!!! Two golf balls one is a (1) and one is a(7), 17!!! Who was Trump's catty? Still works for him
When people could sit through a movie without explosions every 20 minutes
you must know that they still can
Shawshank and Green Mile
Maybe you're not watching the right films pal
I think it's more to reference the newer bond films
1 explosion every 20mins in a movie is like 7 explosions per movie.
that's not really a lot
have you seen Rambo 4
Just in the final scene
Not counting the hundreds of bullets (that are technically explosions)
and not counting flame throwers
There are 10 explosions within, say .. a 3 min period
1 every 20mins is like watching the 10 commandments
Even that movie had explosions
i understand the point you're trying to make, but,i think you're making it in the wrong way
there's nothing wrong with an explosion here and there
It’s sequences like this in what was going to become a major franchise that made early James Bond so brilliant. I don’t think you could do a scene like this again - still brilliant.
Nothing against the other actors who played Bond, but Sean Connery was in a class by himself...
AMEN buddy
Absolutely right
If any of the others did Dr No.....there wouldn't have been a second movie.
they shouldn't have called any other James Bond, Ill say they were all garbage compared to Sean Connery, you're allowed to have your opinions, share them and dont be afraid of what people are going to say. Unless you're thoroughly English/Canadian, you shouldn't be this polite when sharing your opinion. It makes it look like you really don't think that way. Seems like you didn't want people to call you out....and no offense meant, that's what people call spineless.
Be proud about what you say or whats the point of saying it at all?
Your right but remember he was the first so we had no one to compare him to
I loved these old Bond movies. Seemed much more realistic in some ways, and more about the characters and story than many of the modern ones. Great actors!
I agree
A lot of the more recent ones tend to be action/stunt set piece spectacle oriented at the expense of story and character.
Craig's wooden acting doesnt help.
The first Bond movies kept closely to the original stories in the books, without too many gimmicks. Of course Sean Connery was easily the best Bond! Loved Goldfinger but I think From Russia with love is my favourite - both the book and movie.
@@shooter7734 Not to mention major advertising platforms. Sure, the Aston Martin is product placement, but it's not like we're gonna run out and get one. But the cell phones and such plebeian items don't need to be shoved down our throats while we watch a movie.
well they are from books, and they used to take time to write good books. Its been 50-70 years since it started. They don't have the same author and they don't come close to the same mind frame. its like night and day difference to expect anything but this would mean you're either stupid or just naive
@@shooter7734 I liked Craig's Bond.
A classic moment in one of the first Bond films (I think). No need for fancy contraptions, lasers, car chases or guns. Just simple psy-ops. Brilliant.
indeed a classic though there are moments of lasers chases of cars and gUns in that movie too :)
which are also classical moments ..
Theres literally all of those things in goldfinger
@@TheBarbahabathe most famous laser moment of them all...
"No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!"
Saw it at the cinema when it came out... nearly 60 years ago!...loved it😊
@@yettsoman4364
and in my opinion still the best bond out there
and that is coming from someone who was born in 1983:)
Except this was the bond film that saw the introduction of all the things you mentioned. Sean Connery even lamented this change himself in interview.
The greatest James Bond of all time. You will be forever missed Mr. Connery
Right said 👍..
He is the only James bond in my eyes, though I didn't mind Pierce Brosnan, the ending of his stuff sucked, the blue screen snowboarding with a parachute? wtf is wrong with these people, you should have ended it on a high note
I agree, nobody does it better.
Rest in peace Sean, you are truly missed .💙
One of the greatest
Nah, Roger Moore could display every facet of the role with the slightest tilt of an eyebrow.
"Golf is not yet the national game of Korea"
how prophetic of Goldfinger
And now they’ve had 5 number one players in the women’s game.
boy you guys are sounding racist.....it still isn't the national game of Korea, that's basically Taekwondo, yes a martial art thing is considered a game as Games are called SPORTS here in the capitalistic world. But they play baseball and football more than golf, its not prophetic at all
@@ravinraven6913 they are ranked 1 in women’s golf by a mile and have been for many years. How is knowing this racist? Are you just name-calling?
@@blue24563 Agreed David! My interpretation of what Pakchu2 was saying was that it was prophetic that in the 60 years since Goldfinger was made Korea would go on to be a major player in both the men's and women's professional golf scene - and in the women's game, arguably tops. I don't see how that's racist - but rather a compliment to Korea and its amazing development since the 1960s.
@@ravinraven6913 korea is part of the capitalist world einstein
The Best Bond Movie. For all Time.
I’ve watched this movie so many times. One of my favorite Bond films. I love how the caddie jumps right on board with tricking and fucking over Goldfinger. “We’re in this together, sir!”
Hawker (the caddie) has (in the book) apparently known Bond for quite some time:
“His keen sardonic poacher's face split in a wry grin of welcome. 'How’e you been keepin', sir? Played any golf in the last twenty years? Can you still put them on the roof of the starter's hut?' This referred to the day when Bond, trying to do just that before a match, had put two balls through the starter's window.”
Excerpt From Goldfinger
- Fleming, Ian
@@frog12650thank you I always wondered at why there seemed to be such a familiarity between them, and why the movie dedicated a fair amount of time to a background character.
Oddjob will always be one of the best Bond henchmen.
He's still my favorite.
Best Character in GoldenEye as well
Tattoo was mini- Oddjob
@@mikepatrick5909 Wasn’t it Nik Nak? He played Tattoo in Fantasy Island didn’t he?
He was a real pro. In the fight scene in (fake) Fort Knox he burnt his hand on the bars but maintained his grip until the scene called for him to do so. What gets me about that is that they actually had real electricity and fire when filming the scene. None of this CGI nonsense. I assume they didn't use a real nuke.
A golf game in an action movie? It’s actually one of the most important scenes in the entire film because it provides context to the action that plays out later. Here we have many converging factors: Bond meets his enemies and becomes intimately familiar with their personalities. Bond - and by extension, the audience - learn firsthand what makes Goldfinger a villain: he’s greedy, loves to win, and will cheat to do so. Without this scene, the spectacular action later loses some of its meaning and becomes background noise. Modern films would do well to slow down to let the audience experience these sorts of moments.
All those are reasons there needs to be a dub of this scene made with Donald Trump's face superimposed as Goldfinger .
1964: "Golf is not yet the national sport of Korea! Hahaha!"
2020: Golf is basically a religion to Koreans.
That line did not age well....
@Dhi Mancini Yeah it's mega popular, but also super expensive to play here
Especially the women's tour. A leader board without a Kim or Park is unheard of.
@@omegacon4 He said not "yet".
Goldfinger saw the future
One of my favorite Bond novels and movies. RIP, Mr. Connery... you'll be missed.
Goldfinger's golf outfit is so snazzy.
Always loved the way Goldfinger called out Bond when he pretended to know nothing about the whole incident at the Miami hotel at the beginng of the film.
Yes! I note it each and every time I watch Goldfinger.
‘Oh! You’re worried about me not giving you a return game.’ 😂
Now hear this Goldfinger!
beginning
What about that baby blue, terry towelling romper suit he was sporting at the beginning of the film?
I love this scene, so simple in nature but a strong message.
what was the message? I feel that what once was strong now is subtle and nonchalant.
Is it that James bond will troll you, is it that these two are bad and baddies cheat? But then James Bond Cheated too, so maybe this strong message you infer was actually that every one cheats and even the good person is really a baddie too?
@@ravinraven6913Goldfinger cheated first - in the Bond moral universe it’s not who is a “killer”, but who “kills first”. Of course in the literal sense Bond will come out on top as a “killer”, but that doesn’t necessarily mean he’s a killer “first”. First, he is a hero - in the moral order of things.
I suppose the message is “cheaters never prosper”, and the scene highlights Goldfinger’s character. He’s cheating at a game he has little skill in, just to preserve his ego.
@@jamesfrancese6091 No, hes a killer by profession. He'll kill first if it's the right move.
@@markthompson-st6hg Yeah of course. You’re thinking about it literally
Filmed at Stoke Poges Golf Club (now known as Stoke Park). I played there once and got Goldfinger goosebumps.
Sean Connery is now 89 years old, he was 33 in this movie.
Time flies.
TraustiGeir he now has a support worker who takes care of him, life is a cycle
Before he became an actor he was a milkman!
@@murray930 Liam Neeson used to be a truck-driver.
He can hardly walk now, the poor guy.
I really miss the fun character play of these older Bond films.
Today's audiences would not have the patience for this scene.
Goldfinger der beste Bond/Film und vorallem mit den unvergessenen Schauspielern Sie Sean Connery und Gerd Fröbe. Unvergessen die Zwei. Sie waren eine Klasse für sich.💎💎
Ah the 60's, definitely a simpler time. When swapping out a man's golf ball without his knowing it sufficed for a suspenseful scene in a spy movie 😉
I do like the simplicity of these times, “I am a villain and I like gold, so I’ll call myself Goldfinger!” Genius 😊
My mind wonders what sort of prostate exam Goldfinger would have preferred. His namesake perchance.
He was named after a real man - Erno Goldfinger, an architect who designed a bunch of brutalist tower blocks in London. I've always assumed Ian Fleming built most of the plot around the name.
paints people gold to kill them, such an efficient antagonist lol
@@AshleyPomeroy Actually, Ian Fleming went to school with Goldfinger.
@@Crumphorn And indeed, he hated Goldfinger's work so much he named the villain after him.
I do love Sean Connery playing Bond… his ever present wry humour & effortless cool demeanour were perfect for the role.
It wasn't James Bond that made Sean Connery,.....it was Sean Connery that made James Bond....Rip
Indeed.
My father used to have a saying:
There are several actors who have _played_ James Bond. Sean Connery IS James Bond.
he much pleasure to this world a great artist many races and cultures connected over many decades
he brought much pleasure to our world a gifted artist many races and cultures connected with him over decades
No - it was "fraises des bois" (no longer available).
(5:55) Just the little "Gold Finger" jingles throughout this movie made it the perfect bond movie.
"I never had a hankering to play golf, despite growing up in Scotland just down the road from Bruntsfield Links, which is one of the oldest golf courses in the world. It wasn’t until I was taught enough golf to look as though I could outwit the accomplished golfer Gert Frobe in “Goldfinger” that I got the bug.
I began to take lessons on a course near the Pinewood film studios, and was immediately hooked on the game. Soon it would nearly take over my life.
I began to see golf as a metaphor for living, for in golf you are basically on your own, competing against yourself and always trying to do better. If you cheat, you will be the loser, because you are cheating yourself."
President Donald J. Trump IS James Bond, and Goldfinger is THE DEEP STATE!!! Two golf balls one is a (1) and one is a(7), 17!!! Who was Trump's catty? Still works for him
@@CS-hd9xu The contrary, Trump is the perfect Goldfinger, just watch him!
@@CS-hd9xu Donald Trump constantly cheats at golf, even having himself declared course tournament champion at courses he owns based on scores he supposedly achieved playing at some other course and phoned in to the tournament officials (who are employed by him, and thus in a bad position to call him out on it). He jumps in his golf cart and zips down-course after insisting on going first so that he can move his and others' balls before the other players get down-range. Just a consummate and total man-baby of a cheat and a general bad sport.
@@woodrobin Yeah, you're criticizing Trump in the face of Biden being President. An actual buffoon who can't string together a sentence even if it were preprinted for him on a teleprompter.
Connery had it in his Diamonds are Forever contract that they had to shoot around his golf rounds in Las Vegas, where he alternated play between the Tropicana, LVCC, Dunes and Desert Inn courses.
To the coolest 007 ever, Sir Sean Connery Rest in Peace.
The perfect James Bond. Connery was in a class by himself.
Yes he was the best Bond with Roger Moore second then Pierce Brosnan!stay safe people!
@@angelajohnson6659 , sorry... Sean is great, but i dont picture him as fighter... Moore is towards the bottome for me, Brosnan was decent... but now Daniel Craig fits the mold, cool, confident and can kick ass
@@petes474 each to their own … Connery was different class
@@petes474 watch the fight scene in the train in from Russia with love…
Sam Snead and Payne Stewart-the Goldfinger costumers nailed it here. Funny scene.
You will be missed by all,but you will always remain a legend in the world of 007! Continuing to be watched by so many of your fans, you, Sir Sean Connery are a true icon. R.I.P 🌷☘
One of the most well written comments around here.
Keep up bro! 👍🏼
One of the best initial meetings between Bond and villain
When playing Golf with mates, even today when a ball is
found in the rough one of us will shout "R,R"!! 😄😄
😂😂😂😂
You can’t beat Connery, for he is legendary.
It is incredibly hard to tell all of Gert Fröbe's lines were overdubbed. One of the best dubbing jobs in cinema history.
Now that is something I didn't know, and true, I had no clue it was dubbed it was so seamless
@@ravinraven6913 He actually didn't speak any english.... However the line where he gives the speech to the gangsters about fort knox, and he says "EXCEPT CRIME", was Frobe himself speaking, If you listen carefully you can hear the accent is a tiny bit different.
@@Phoenix258 That is an awesome bit of trivia! Just watched the scene and it checks out. It's a small change-you can hear it in the more rolling r of "crime"-but it's definitely his own voice. Thanks for pointing it out, great stuff!
At least he speaks himself in the german dub. That voice is perfect
David de Keysers dubbing of Marc Ange Draco in "OHMSS" is even better and then you have of Monica "Nikky" van der Syls dubbing of all the female characters over the years(starting with Ursula Andress in "Dr.No")- incredible work! Even so, Daniela Bianchi in "FRWL" and Molly Peters in "TB" were dubbed by Barbara Jefford.
RIP Sir Sean. The best Bond bar none. Others have come close but none had the combination of humor and sense of danger to make the character work as well as Connery did.
Potent combination of danger and sexuality. Dark brooding looks with dimples, sensual mouth. Just lethal.
Pierce Brosnan also had the charm, wit, humor, debonair appearance and physicality to be a fantastic Bond that's right up there with Connery's. Very memorable and iconic Bond Brosnan was no question about it.
@@alsimmons4504 I'm a Dalton kind of guy.
@@PR--un4ub Oh ok ok, cool 🙂
Brosnan was practically my intro to the entire Bond franchise and the character himself pretty much.
@@alsimmons4504 Same here. I may have seen other Bonds before _Goldeneye_ , but _Goldeneye_ brought 007 to my attention in a big way...and then I played the video game!
Karl Gerhart "Gert" Fröbe (Froebe) (25 February 1913 - 5 September 1988), was considered to be one of the most important German character actors of the 20th century, he has also worked in many international productions. The actor achieved fame in the role of the child killer in the crime classic "It Happened in Broad Daylight" of 1958 and as the villain Auric Goldfinger. RIP
Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines ook een mooie rol daarin
@@Huntmike The Longest Day, the soldier on the donkey when the shelling starts
It's no coincidence that goldfinger's first name is auric, which literally means "derived from gold". Also, the atomic symbol for gold is Au.
He had that sexy lil blonde wife with the hot lil black stockings in Chitty Chitty
Bang Bang! Citchy Citchy Coooooo!
@@Paul-cu9lu Like so many other words in the European languages, it's derived from the Latin. In this case, aurum = gold.
This man WAS Bond! No other actor came even close to the standard he set. RIP Sir Sean Connery.
RIP Sean Connery. You, in my opinion, were the best Bond ever.
I always liked this sequence because it's not rushed and there's no music. Just a slow, deliberate tension build.
Ahhh my favourite Bond. Natural charisma and style. RIP Mr Bond
Wonderful, Goldfingers reaction is classic.
It never gets old and after all these years I still admire the way mister bond setsup a cheater
Ironically Bond stopped a Chester from cheating by cheating himself (switching the balls)
The time during the arrival of the Bond films that each one was better made and brought a new benchmark to the genre. Case in point, the fabulous John Barry music that so accentuated the moments (Odd Job's entrance!) foreshadowing to us us viewers that bad things were about to happen and he was the one bringing it. Not too many gadgets to rely on yet and screen time allowed them to develop character. The biggest plus of all was the rich Ian Fleming material to cull from. It's not often that "perfection" can be attained but from "Dr. No" to "Thunderball", this franchise was hitting on all cylinders! One more thing, this was my first exposure to a series movie in which the same actor played the same character in a succession of films. The birth of the franchise I guess.
A Bond film isn't a Bond film without a rip-roaring action scene like this
lol, it was nice calm scene
I came here from the spectre movie guiness world record explosion video and i found this video better:)
@@slavko321 This should be in the Guinness Book of Movie Records for Most Stylish Pair Of Plus Fours Worn By a Bond Villain
golf sequence in johnny english reborn
RIP Sean... You had a great innings and a wonderful life thanks for the entertainment a true British Legend.
A true Scottish legend
Fun fact: This was Daniel Craig's favorite James Bond film, LONG LIVE ROGER AND SEAN
When people had long enough attention span to watch a scene like this without getting bored or losing the plot.
The first and probably most handsome bond to ever come.
RIP🙏
The pacing and locked shots are refreshing. Nice to watch a scene and have time to think and appreciate what’s happening. Not being bombarded with zips, zooms and whams.
That, to me, is a more fascinating scene than all the car chases, parachute drops, gun battles, and explosions Bond was ever involved in.
Battle of Intelligences
I love all scenes in this movie. No scene is a bad scene, they're all made to perfection. No wonder Goldfinger is the greatest Bond movie of all. I think Gert Frobe was the best villain of all Bond movies. The technology was at its start, but it was wonderful and understandable. Unlike subsequent movies that relied on the high-tech more than the story, it failed. Each movie should have a great script that really echoes the era with classical backgrounds, with car chase sequences and some high-tech adventure to be complimentary, not entirely the center of the story.
The greatest movie franchise of all time.
A virtual time machine, window into our changing culture.
Shows me what our world looked like, from my early childhood, to the present.
This is one of my favorite scenes in Goldfinger.
This was a fabulous scene in the film. Connery gave definition to the word "presence".
I like how Goldfinger stared at Bond, recognizing his voice. As he knew this was the one who made him lose his card game.
What an iconic scene..... CONNERY just nails it..... It's very clever of BOND to use GOLDFINGER's trick against him.....
Bond used the same technique in the novel "Moonraker" against Hugo Drax during their bridge game and it was also used by Paul Newman against Robert Shaw in "The Sting".
When your opponent is cheating, CHEAT BETTER!
He does the same in Octopussy with the loaded dice
"I think I'll use your "lucky" dice!"
Funny Connery story. He was playing in a charity game about 15 years ago and was walking to the bar to get a drink when a drunken group from a table shouted 'Hey Sean, who was the best sex you ever had?' He gave the group a slightly disgusted look and carried on to the bar. A couple of minutes later he walked back past the table, turned to them in passing and quietly said "Ursula Andress, up the arse."
Rest in peace you absolute legend.
I heard this one too, my father told me it years ago, he said he was at the charity game and the story got passed around everyone attending and got a big laugh, so weird to see it still being told after all this time.
Sean Connery was so wonderful to watch. His posture and movement was perfect!
0:43 "Golf is not yet the national game of Korea, hey! hahaha"
Oh you just wait and see Auric, you just wait and see...
It isn't just Sean Connery. Gerd Froebe as Goldfinger is as masterful as it gets.
Best golf scene in movie history.
no "caddyshack"? :(
@@bmac4039 hell no
Not the best, but way better than either Caddyshack OR Gilmore
Bond : Oh bad luck you're in the rough ! RIP Mr Connery that was the best golf game i have seen in the cinema !!!
This is the only golf game I have ever watched until the end without losing interest!!!! Lol!!!!!! 🤣🤣🤣
Ah, for the subtlety of old school Bond films over what tripe they produce nowadays.
Definitely the best of all the Bond films. It had it all.
Lots of pussy galore
@bodie of ci5
:
While MY favorite Bond film of them all is _From Russia With Love_ [1962], _Goldfinger_ [1963] is truly THE quintessential James Bond film, even though Blofeld and SPECTRE are not in that one. What a great Bond outing! 10 of 10 stars, easily hehehehe
Goldfinger is OK and that's it.
@@greatwuta :
Nah, _Goldfinger_ is like the basic template-model for a James Bond film at its best and most complete! _Goldfinger_ is way better than merely "OK." It's the best of the best in the entire film-series to this day.
@D. Robinson :
_Goldeneye_ is Brosnan's first and probably best Bond film. He was a great Bond, but they should have put him in more better Bond films than only _Goldeneye_ .
The acting is great but its wonderful to have great dialogue.
*Oddjob* : "Exists"
*Goldfinger* : "You must excuse Oddjob, mr Bond!"
:-I
lmao it's so true he didn't even do anything
He's my favorite henchman.
@@2KCamaroZ28SS Goldfinger and him make a perfect couple, best Bond villain/henchman combo ever
They cut the next scene where Oddjob crushes the golf ball in his hand.
Oddjob is an inspiration to Dave Bautista's character Mr. Hinx in Spectre
Coolest golf scene ever. Of course Happy Gilmore had it's moments!
The 7-Iron Bet in 'Tin Cup' was a good one, too.
@@kurtkensson2059
Aren’t we all overlooking Caddyshack?
@@TPDManiacXC626 *Too* obvious!
@@kurtkensson2059 The best ever
The only time I ever enjoyed golf.
I love the strings that play at the end of the clip. Goldfinger has such a good soundtrack. It's the measuring stick of all other Bond movies (IMO).
All thanks to John Barry .
"... Shall we make it a shilling a hole?"
Nice opening bet, Mr Bond.
AS the Actress said to the Bishop....
He was born to play Bond. So suave So Strong so classy absolute legend
Or a milkman😂😂
Sean Connery is Flemings Bond's in cinematic form. This scene perfectly covers several chapters in the book, which describe the golf game in detail, every one of Bonds shots, strokes and plays. Ian Fleming described Bond as a healthy, violent, non-cerebral man in his mid-thirties who was a product of his time (post-war). Fleming said "Exotic things would happen to and around him, but he would be a neutral figure-an anonymous, blunt instrument wielded by a government department.". Fleming agreed with critics who described Bond as an unthinking killer. Fleming also said He's got his vices and very few perceptible virtues except patriotism and courage. The screenwriters for Roger Moore distanced Bond from Fleming's original character with specific attributes and made him a seasoned, suave, playboy who uses gadgets and charm/humour to get him out of trouble, and was not a cold-blooded killer (as Fleming wrote), this was to please audiences in the 70's at the time which it did. Moore saved the franchise, and I don't think he could have done a version of Fleming's Bond well as Connery, but his unique take has been adored by generations of fans like Connery's. Everyone can have their favourite, but both actors should be celebrated as legends, as should Ian Fleming.
Sean's attire was so elegant and timeless that he would still look dapper if he walked around in it today.
That's true. That classic style never goes out of fashion.
thats because golf clothes never change. And only Rich people would get caught dead in this clown outfit. But because its been the clothing traditionally worn by the scotts playing golf. So now its been reapropriated for rich people in country club, so of course you think they look dapper, you been mislead on what dapper really looks like
though Sean Connery really can pull anything off
@@ravinraven6913 you sound bitter and negative.
Goldfinger was a sour loser since halfway thru the film he almost vaporized Bond's golfballs with that lethal laser. Great film and great memories from the best Bond ever.
He really is the best Bond isn't he? Always be my favourite. Maybe cos he was the first Bond I watched
Mind you. Sean Connery has been the tallest Bond at 1.88 followed by Roger Moore at 1.87. Daniel Craig is the wee man at 1.78.
@@NJTDover George Lazenby was the same height as Connery
@@NJTDover Feet & Inches, please.
@@richardscally694 1.88 to equal approximately 6'2". 2.54cm per inch, give or take a few thousandths
An impressive and imposing personality of an unforgettable villainy. Pure Gold moments in Bond history.
EPIC!! One of my favourite scenes, maybe THE favourite scene. The pace and tone is just perfect.
My buddies and I when we play golf always use that line, strict rules of golf.. RIP Sean, loved watching the James Bond series growing up on tv Sean was Bond... James Bond
I would take up golf just to use some of those cool lines;
"Oh, bad luck. You're in the rough"
"Naturally"
"Five minutes are almost up"
"Well what a pity. Here it is""I have to sink this to half the game, right?"
"Ahhhh. You win, Goldfinger"
And, of course, Oddjob's immortal phrase, "AH AH!"
RIP Sean Connery 😢
Yes RIP Sean brilliant actor
He was the one and only Bond
"Whats your game Mr Bond?" No villain ever since conveyed so much threat in such a small line