People hardly remark on it, but the music is absolutely perfectly constructed for the scene. Slow introduction, slow build in drama, and a note when the laser goes off to conclude the scene. Marvellous.
@@algoy001 Dr No, the first James Bond picture. The villain, the titular Dr No, really has Bond dead to rights, and can talk smack with the best of them.
This whole time I was expecting him to toss a coin, reflecting the laser to cut open his restraints. Then I realised "No, wait, that was the Simpsons..."
One of the great film scenes. When Goldfinger said "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" the audience roared with laughter. I remember that 56 years later.
One of the best things about Connery is that he didn't overplay his cool. When things looked bad, he sweated. Made it more tense and the escapes more rewarding.
idk much abt this franchise, but i do remember when i was abt 15, Pierce Brosnan being told he was going to be tortured very slowly to death by some Rocky IV villain-looking guy, and he just shrugged it off, and i was like fk this shit, fk u Pierce, take some acting lessons and learn how to act like ur acting like ur not scared.
When this scene was filmed I understand there was a guy underneath the metal sheet with a real blowtorch. It's easy to imagine Connery may have been genuinely becoming ever more tense as the flame got nearer to...ahem...the critical point...:-D
@Kemaal Deen-Ellis Because Casino Royale is his first mission and if you remember, Le Chiffre whipped his nuts with a rope. Though I think he did impregnate Suzuki in the You Only Live Twice book and it was later revealed that Bond has a Japanese son.
@Kemaal Deen-Ellis I don't know why anyone would want to be Bond's child. Bond is a great character but he's still a misogynist dick with a questionable sense of morality. If Bond found out he has a son, I doubt he'd even care. Because to him, Suzuki was just another gorgeous woman he had sex with. The only women Bond truly loved were Vesper Lynd and Teresa di Vicenzo.
@Firion Al'Hade I know. The movies depict him as a hero, not the books. But even the movies don't depict him as a moral man, he's still a jerk but a cool jerk.
The crazy thing is literally only his wit saved him. He was 100% doomed otherwise. THAT is scary, that there are even traps that Bond can't get out of.
@@UltimaKeyMaster To be fair, the traps are often stupid. If only there had been crocodiles to align in the laser room, he could have escaped that way.
It made no sense that he survived though. All Goldfinger had to do was to ask him what he knew of "Op. Grandslam" and if he couldn't then just kill him.
"No Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" is probably one of the 2 or 3 truly great lines in film history. Right up there with "frankly my dear I don't give a damn."
@@dnasty312 that's probably the greatest introduction in history, film or otherwise, rather than a great line. Ordinary but there is something about the way only Sean Connery can say it that makes it unforgettable.
btw Charles Bronson's mesmerizing stare with the harmonica in his mouth as he is introduced in Once Upon A Time In The West is the greatest non-verbal introduction I've ever seen.
@@kjamison5951 There is a thing called "Golden Slam". If you win all 4 Grand Slam's plus the Golden Medal for Tennis in Olympia in one Year, its called a Golden Slam. I think that would be a very fitting goal for Goldenfinger! 😆
Tune reason why Sean Connery looked scared is because there was someone under the table with a blowtorch, making the fire. I can only imagine what his thoughts were, like 'Someone better yell cut soon!'
OK, director, I think you've made your point. Thank you for the demonstration. Do you expect me to talk" "Yes mister Connery, I expect you to come up with a clever line that will prevent you to die"
In this case I don't think yelling "cut" would work. The prop man (I guess) is cutting already! "OK I'm cutting." He would get it too late when he hears Connery screaming his lungs out over the sound of the blowtorch!
As a kid I saw countless parodies of this scene in cartoons, where the protagonist would find some over-the-top way to escape. So when I saw this movie as a kid, I was disappointed to see that Bond literally just talks his way out of it. Now, as an adult, I consider this to be one of the best and most intense scenes I have seen in any film, and it outdoes every single parody I've seen of it.
Probably the finest mid-movie Bond - villain scene in the entire series. Connery is good but Frobe is brilliant. What a presence! And an immortal line!
Is it true that the actor who played goldfinger couldn't speak English and had to learn his lines without really understanding what his character was saying?
@@philipcorr8225 I think the actor could speak English Ok, but he had a very strong German accent, being German. The villian is supposed to be English with Central European ancestry. Again, methinks. The voice dubbing is done so well
The laser beam sequence in "Goldfinger" when James Bond is strapped down to the gold table is one of the greatest, most iconic and most intensely dramatic scenes in movie history! Bond had to rely upon his wits rather than gadgets to get out of that dangerous, lethal situation!
It's one of the things i love the most about Goldfinger: He gets all these cool gadgets and such, and uses them too, but in the end they all fail him and it's his quick thinking and determination that get him through to save the day.
@@DarkeeseLatfiah6 . Considering the short length of my posted comment about the laser beam scene in the Bond film, "Goldfinger" (1964), your criticism of that comment is absurd, which is not the least bit surprising!
I know it's a small thing, but I always liked the running theme of "008 being the guy that can get things done if Bond fails" through Bond media, since he's talked about and seen as the more cautious, reliable, and no-nonsense guy to balance out Bond's recklessness. Which is probably why he's the other notable 00 Agent that doesn't get himself killed.
Another time Bond really was genuinely terrified was when he saw a tarantula in his bed. I don't recall the movie with that scene, though. Bond was genuinely scared when he saw said arachnid, though.
Of course. He's not driven by overwhelming plans to take over the world, he's just greedy. Those people are the most dangerous ones, Take Hans Gruber for example.
One awesome thing about Goldfinger is that he is arguably Bond's intellectual superior, while Oddjob is his physical superior. Interestingly enough, Bond defeats Oddjob with his brains and Goldfinger with his brawn.
Just once, I want a James Bond villain to be an angry British taxpayer demanding to know why Bond needs to spend $547,800 per mission on sports cars and premium alcohol.
- But.. it's for her Majesty's.. - ARE YOU TAKING THE PISS MATE? HERE YOUR RECEIT SAYS YOU'VE SPENT 50,000£ ON PINK SHAMPAIN, IN ONE BLOODY EVENING, WHILE WATCHING SNATCH 2 ON YOUR 5 STAR HOTEL SUITE, IN BAHAMAS!!! THERE'S NO SNATCH 2 MATE, THAT'S A BLOODY PORNO!!! YOU CAN WATCH THAT STUFF ΟN YOUR BLOODY MOBILE FOR FREE YOU TWAT!!!! I CAN'T AFFORD FUCKING DENTAL CARE!!!!
@@soccrattes2295 "but i... i have to keep up appearances....." "You were supposed to be undercover as a truck driver, Mr. Bond." "yeah but my character is a very rich and cool truck driver that hires premium escorts to his hotel room every night"
@@BaileysMariner "GAAAAAAWD I only killed 2 or 3 innocent bystandars with those missile launchers from my Astin Marti while I was chasing that minivan full of computerr terrorist. Stopped them from leaking those nudes, didn't it? But noooooo! Let's all get hung up "THE DETAILS" of how I choose to spend my free time after work now!"
@@David-281 He did speak English, but his accent was somewhat incomprehensible, you can see him in the trailer of the same movie you can hear his real voice ...
This scene is parodied so much, and yet it’s still so suspenseful whenever you watch it! I know Goldfinger has had a bit of a backlash in recent years, but scenes like this really show why it was considered the best Bond film for so long.
This isnt just a perfect bond scene but in my opinion one of the greatest scenes in cinema: Connery’s genuine fear, the accompanying music, the dialogue. They coalesce perfectly
Gerd Fröbe, one of the best 007 villains ever! He actually appeared in another movie in a small role where Sean Connery also played in, “The Longest Day”
Fröbe had been a WW2 veteran himself and before that spent eleven years in the Nazi Party before leaving in 1937. His films were banned in Israel until it was discovered he had hidden Jews from the Nazis: www.nytimes.com/1988/09/06/obituaries/gert-frobe-an-actor-dies-at-75.html
@@bumhandler I think Goldfinger knew but as Bond said he couldn’t afford to take that chance. Goldfinger was days away from success, he couldn’t risk anything, if he killed Bond it’d draw too much attention
1964 Goldfinger: Created high budget lab with chains and lasers to torture Bond. 2006 Casino Royale: Low budget wooden chair with whip rope to scratch Bond's balls.
A beautifully shot, scripted, scored and acted scene. Bond in a near-death situation, able to get out by use of his wits and not gadgets. Plus, solid acting by Gert Frobe after Bond mentions knowing about "operation grand slam". Goldfinger has on his poker face, but Mr. Ling (Burt Kwouk) gave it away that those words were important. A true cinematic classic moment.
Cassandra Harris played the role of Lisl in "For Your Eyes Only" he husband was Pierce Brosnan. He was on the set during one of her scenes and Albert Brocolli saw him and said "Here is our next Bond."
Fun fact: Pierce Brosnan was the first James Bond who was a non-smoker and the actor who followed him, Daniel Craig, also plays a James Bond who doesn't smoke. Will the next James Bond be a smoker or non-smoker? We'll have to wait and see.
I remember watching this on the ABC Saturday Night Movie when I was 9 or 10. I was stumped how Bond was going to get out of this one. Every male audience member from kids to old men were cringing in their seat with extra suspense as "the laser" (in true Dr. Evil quotes) inched closer. One of the best scenes of the franchise.
@@florianmeier3186 Gert Frobe spoke perfectly understandable English (& with a more menacing voice), for whatever reason, the directors chose to over-dubb his voice
Personally, Goldfinger has to be amongst the greatest and iconic Bond films of all time, along with From Russia with Love, the Spy Who Loved Me and Skyfall. The chemistry between Sean Connery and Gert Frobe (Goldfinger) make this film so satisfying to watch.
The scene in Live And Let Die when Tee Hee has Bond's finger in his pincers is also very tense as Kananga tests Solitaire to see if she still has her powers.
It’s odd when people say things like that - you realize that many of the techniques of dramatic cinematography were pioneered in the very early years? The 1960s was already 50+ years later.
I remember seeing this scene in the cinema without having any prior knowledge of it. The growing tension was almost unbearable. Amazing piece of film-making.
Lasers had just been invented a couple years earlier and I believe this might have been the first depiction of a laser in a movie. Do you remember knowing what a laser was at the time or if you thought it was a real technology? I mean the idea of some kind of death ray gun existed in scifi for a while, but I’m wondering how the idea of an actual laser was perceived at the time.
Still, after all these years and all the movies this is one the best get-out scenes for Bond ever. Because he doesn't get out of the danger with a stunt or by luck or by intervention from someone else but by sheer cleverness. And he has to come up with a scheme quick. I'll always love this scene.
This the only moment where bond has nothing to save himself besides his limited knowledge of what the plan is, you can see how terrified he looks when he almost gets cut in half.
When the kids around me at the age of five were watching Disney and cartoons and such, here was me watching Die Another Day sometime after it came out. It was my favourite film, which inspired me to spend so many many hours sitting at the computer buying every Bond film upto that point. I was so excited when each new VHS tape would come through and I'd sit up close to the TV and watch them like my life depended on it. From five years old I was hooked. Loved Bond ever since. Scenes like this live in my mind. It's so nice to see how many people love these films and admire the small things like everything in this scene like me. From the scratch of the lights coming on to the laser noises, to Burt Kwouk of all people. Amazing stuff.
Probably my favourite Bond scene. (There are so many!) His usual confident bluster torn apart in an instant with that, "No Mr Bond, I expect you to die!" Sean played it perfectly. That expression of, "Oh shit ..."
1964 Goldfinger: Created high budget lab with chains and lasers to torture Bond. 2006 Casino Royale: Low budget wooden chair with whip rope to scratch Bond's balls.
Love the moment at 2:44 where both the music and Goldfinger’s look suggest he’ll shut it down, but then he keeps the conversation going, brilliant extended tension building
Every other line is memorable. "I think you made your point," "Choose your witticisms carefully Mr. Bond...," "I trust he will be more successful." Just pure cinematic gold. And, the music.
1:57 Those famous quotes used as a vocal voiceover and tiny lyric for bridge part of Moby's James Bond theme song which is in re-version edition wayback 1997
Everything about this was solid gold (pun intended). The acting, the script, the setting, and of course, the magical music of John Barry. Bond literally had everything perfect. No other film or franchise for me has the total package, always something is missing. But Bond nailed it.
@@qwertymanor Frobe did, but it was heavily accented, and thus had to be overdubbed to be understood. The only place in the film Gert Frobe's actual voice was heard during the scene with the model of Ft. Knox.
I love the "cool gamer lights" on that thing. I personally choose to think the scientists put them on there during development not because of any practical reasons but only so make the laser look more swag.
The lights are actually how non-solid state lasers work, the neon flash tubes induce light into a ruby tube with mirrors on each end. The mirrors are spaced to create a standing coherent wave which emits the laser beam out of a small apeture hole in one of the mirrors. It may look sci-fi for the sake of movie props but it's actually realistic of how the first lasers operated
@@lithiumsulfate7361 it's not going to work well if the flash tubes are just hanging out in empty air. Apparent that they just saw a cutaway of a laser and decided to put them on without understanding what they did
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
People hardly remark on it, but the music is absolutely perfectly constructed for the scene. Slow introduction, slow build in drama, and a note when the laser goes off to conclude the scene. Marvellous.
Absolutely .. I was gonna write that myself but then I saw a person with impeccable taste and discretion had beaten me to it. Well played, sir!
Legendary music score in all the classic James Bond movies.
You are absolutely right
John Barry was incredibly talented
It’s absolutely fantastic
"Choose your next witticism carefully, Mr Bond, it may be your last!"
Great line!
A villian and screen play making fun and poignant observation about it's main character
I think so too mate.
. . .and to think he delivered the lines not at all in English.
@Dr. Mercury ? Dr. who?
@@algoy001 Dr No, the first James Bond picture. The villain, the titular Dr No, really has Bond dead to rights, and can talk smack with the best of them.
This whole time I was expecting him to toss a coin, reflecting the laser to cut open his restraints. Then I realised "No, wait, that was the Simpsons..."
That would be "reflecting" :)
@@gibbled0 Yes, I realised that after I hit send. Was just too lazy to change it afterwards...
I thought it was Dexter's Laboratory, for some reason.
Or the James Hunt story from McLaren 50th anniversary Tooned
+1
One of the great film scenes. When Goldfinger said "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" the audience roared with laughter. I remember that 56 years later.
Wow!
How old were you then?
@@GrosvnerMcaffrey 36
@@ninjavigilante5311 that would make him 92
@@GrosvnerMcaffrey lol
One of the best things about Connery is that he didn't overplay his cool. When things looked bad, he sweated. Made it more tense and the escapes more rewarding.
idk much abt this franchise, but i do remember when i was abt 15, Pierce Brosnan being told he was going to be tortured very slowly to death by some Rocky IV villain-looking guy, and he just shrugged it off, and i was like fk this shit, fk u Pierce, take some acting lessons and learn how to act like ur acting like ur not scared.
Which is why Connery and Craig both work so well
There was a Guy with a Blowtorch under the Table; this is 1960ies VFX after all. No Wonder Connery was sweating, even if it was just from the Heat.
@@Genius_at_Work It was because the torch was slowly making it's way to his testicles. I'd be sweating too based on that alone.
Brosnan is sometimes pretty cringe.
This is one of the few times Bond seemed genuinely scared
Charlie Bentley From the top of my head 2 other moments are in the centrifuge in Moonraker and the torture scene in Casino Royale
Bond most likely messed his underwear. Can't blame him.
@@David-281 also in OHMSS when he has to hide from Irma Bunt in the carnival
@@NJTDover put your self in his shoes
When this scene was filmed I understand there was a guy underneath the metal sheet with a real blowtorch. It's easy to imagine Connery may have been genuinely becoming ever more tense as the flame got nearer to...ahem...the critical point...:-D
They almost got 007's most reliable weapon....
Ah yes, the Walther PPK.
@Kemaal Deen-Ellis Because Casino Royale is his first mission and if you remember, Le Chiffre whipped his nuts with a rope.
Though I think he did impregnate Suzuki in the You Only Live Twice book and it was later revealed that Bond has a Japanese son.
@Kemaal Deen-Ellis I don't know why anyone would want to be Bond's child. Bond is a great character but he's still a misogynist dick with a questionable sense of morality. If Bond found out he has a son, I doubt he'd even care. Because to him, Suzuki was just another gorgeous woman he had sex with. The only women Bond truly loved were Vesper Lynd and Teresa di Vicenzo.
That was a lethal approach!
@Firion Al'Hade I know. The movies depict him as a hero, not the books. But even the movies don't depict him as a moral man, he's still a jerk but a cool jerk.
‘No mr Bond, I expect you to die!’
The moment when you first see this film and genuinely wonder, how the hell is Bond going to escape this?
The crazy thing is literally only his wit saved him. He was 100% doomed otherwise. THAT is scary, that there are even traps that Bond can't get out of.
Impressively, he managed to talk his way out of it.
@@UltimaKeyMaster To be fair, the traps are often stupid. If only there had been crocodiles to align in the laser room, he could have escaped that way.
@@lapelcelery42 Or sharks with freeaking laser beams on their headss
It made no sense that he survived though. All Goldfinger had to do was to ask him what he knew of "Op. Grandslam" and if he couldn't then just kill him.
Gerd Forbe, they couldn't have picked a better actor, he played the role of Goldfinger perfectly
Because of his thick accent, All of his dialog was dubbed in by another person.
"No Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!" is probably one of the 2 or 3 truly great lines in film history. Right up there with "frankly my dear I don't give a damn."
Very true.
And "Bond. James Bond."
@@dnasty312 that's probably the greatest introduction in history, film or otherwise, rather than a great line. Ordinary but there is something about the way only Sean Connery can say it that makes it unforgettable.
btw Charles Bronson's mesmerizing stare with the harmonica in his mouth as he is introduced in Once Upon A Time In The West is the greatest non-verbal introduction I've ever seen.
"stop that astronaut !... bring him to me "
"Tell me what operation grand slam is or i turn the laser back on"
"uhhhh....you're going to steal all the world's pancakes?"
RIP Bond
See a smart super criminal would have done that...
Everyone knows that Operation Grand Slam is Goldfinger’s plan to win all the major tennis competitions.
@@kjamison5951 There is a thing called "Golden Slam". If you win all 4 Grand Slam's plus the Golden Medal for Tennis in Olympia in one Year, its called a Golden Slam. I think that would be a very fitting goal for Goldenfinger! 😆
Damn it how did you know mr bond
No, Goldfinger is going to take all his henchmen out to Denny's
Tune reason why Sean Connery looked scared is because there was someone under the table with a blowtorch, making the fire. I can only imagine what his thoughts were, like 'Someone better yell cut soon!'
A very useful feature in practical effects.
OK, director, I think you've made your point. Thank you for the demonstration. Do you expect me to talk"
"Yes mister Connery, I expect you to come up with a clever line that will prevent you to die"
Firemarioflower «No, mister Connery, I expect you to act»
In this case I don't think yelling "cut" would work. The prop man (I guess) is cutting already! "OK I'm cutting." He would get it too late when he hears Connery screaming his lungs out over the sound of the blowtorch!
They were not his legs under the blow torch - that is a separate shot
He was in fear... but still able to think clearly, and to bluff one of his arch enemies. Well done Mr Bond!
M and Moneypenny would have been proud
Sometimes, one's best gadget is one's brain.
It’s now 2024
Happy 60th birthday to this film which will never, ever get old.
As a kid I saw countless parodies of this scene in cartoons, where the protagonist would find some over-the-top way to escape. So when I saw this movie as a kid, I was disappointed to see that Bond literally just talks his way out of it.
Now, as an adult, I consider this to be one of the best and most intense scenes I have seen in any film, and it outdoes every single parody I've seen of it.
Disneys house of mouse organ episode?
Probably the finest mid-movie Bond - villain scene in the entire series. Connery is good but Frobe is brilliant. What a presence! And an immortal line!
Goldfinger is my favorite Bond film, hands down. The opening theme by Shirley Bassey is epic!
@@therealtampadude9175 Gold ja ...my shtock is considerable ..
Is it true that the actor who played goldfinger couldn't speak English and had to learn his lines without really understanding what his character was saying?
@@philipcorr8225 I think the actor could speak English Ok, but he had a very strong German accent, being German. The villian is supposed to be English with Central European ancestry. Again, methinks.
The voice dubbing is done so well
It's a good scene but it's nothing compared with the great monologue of 006.
The laser beam sequence in "Goldfinger" when James Bond is strapped down to the gold table is one of the greatest, most iconic and most intensely dramatic scenes in movie history! Bond had to rely upon his wits rather than gadgets to get out of that dangerous, lethal situation!
john barrys brilliant music increased the tention as did all his bond soudtracks
It's one of the things i love the most about Goldfinger: He gets all these cool gadgets and such, and uses them too, but in the end they all fail him and it's his quick thinking and determination that get him through to save the day.
this reads like someone trying to pad out an essay
@@DarkeeseLatfiah6 . Considering the short length of my posted comment about the laser beam scene in the Bond film, "Goldfinger" (1964), your criticism of that comment is absurd, which is not the least bit surprising!
I know it's a small thing, but I always liked the running theme of "008 being the guy that can get things done if Bond fails" through Bond media, since he's talked about and seen as the more cautious, reliable, and no-nonsense guy to balance out Bond's recklessness. Which is probably why he's the other notable 00 Agent that doesn't get himself killed.
I noticed that too. Considering over the series we know that at least 3 other agents die (003, 006 and 009), 008 must be very good at his job.
@@petrifiedtoaster8572 008? More like 00Great!
@@petrifiedtoaster8572 Poor 009 dies twice, first in Octopussy and then in The World is Not Enough
@@AshaLeu Good catch.
@@AshaLeu”OMG YOU KILLED 009!”
“You bastards!”
The acting is fantastic, it’s one of the only times you can see Bond being genuinely terrified
"Scorpio you are totally mad"
If you're going to cut me in half, please don't do it dick first.
Another time Bond really was genuinely terrified was when he saw a tarantula in his bed.
I don't recall the movie with that scene, though.
Bond was genuinely scared when he saw said arachnid, though.
@@JoseFigueroa-iz2onthink it was Dr. No.
Goldfinger was arguably the last James Bond movie where the movie audience was still wondering whether Bond would survive or not.
I honestly didn't know what to expect with Skyfall. It wasn't until M that I knew it wouldn't happen.
@ Not Craig's fault. He did a good job with the material he was given.
How about crocodile farm in Live and Let Die?
@@julkasteven8198 Yes, but only after the magnetic watch fails....
Well well well... 😄
This is why Goldfinger is my favorite Bond villain. Not even Blofeld has a scene this iconic.
Of course. He's not driven by overwhelming plans to take over the world, he's just greedy. Those people are the most dangerous ones, Take Hans Gruber for example.
One awesome thing about Goldfinger is that he is arguably Bond's intellectual superior, while Oddjob is his physical superior. Interestingly enough, Bond defeats Oddjob with his brains and Goldfinger with his brawn.
Actually he kinda did.... But it was killing Tracy.
Just once, I want a James Bond villain to be an angry British taxpayer demanding to know why Bond needs to spend $547,800 per mission on sports cars and premium alcohol.
- But.. it's for her Majesty's..
- ARE YOU TAKING THE PISS MATE? HERE YOUR RECEIT SAYS YOU'VE SPENT 50,000£ ON PINK SHAMPAIN, IN ONE BLOODY EVENING, WHILE WATCHING SNATCH 2 ON YOUR 5 STAR HOTEL SUITE, IN BAHAMAS!!! THERE'S NO SNATCH 2 MATE, THAT'S A BLOODY PORNO!!! YOU CAN WATCH THAT STUFF ΟN YOUR BLOODY MOBILE FOR FREE YOU TWAT!!!! I CAN'T AFFORD FUCKING DENTAL CARE!!!!
@@soccrattes2295 "but i... i have to keep up appearances....."
"You were supposed to be undercover as a truck driver, Mr. Bond."
"yeah but my character is a very rich and cool truck driver that hires premium escorts to his hotel room every night"
@@soccrattes2295 My lord this made me laugh. I read it in a perfect south London accent too for extra authenticity
You simply cannot perpetrate that amount of carnage and mayhem without incurring a considerable amount of paperwork.
@@BaileysMariner "GAAAAAAWD I only killed 2 or 3 innocent bystandars with those missile launchers from my Astin Marti while I was chasing that minivan full of computerr terrorist. Stopped them from leaking those nudes, didn't it? But noooooo! Let's all get hung up "THE DETAILS" of how I choose to spend my free time after work now!"
“Do you expect me to talk?”
“No, I expect you to be remembered!”
*Hugs Sean Connery*
Rest In Peace
The real James Bond!
"Do you expect me to die?"
"NO Mr Bond, I expect you to talk!"
*Dramatic close up*
ruclips.net/video/17ocaZb-bGg/видео.html
The actual outcome of this scene.
India
Always loved when Goldfinger said "No Mr Bond I expect you to die!" The accent in it is amazing!
Due credit to Michael Collins!
Yep Gert Fröbe‘s voice is dubbed because he didn‘t speak english
@@David-281 He did, but apparently his accent was too thick
Jeffrey Knickman His accent isn't as thick as my old therapist's. I barely understood anything she said because of it.
@@David-281 He did speak English, but his accent was somewhat incomprehensible, you can see him in the trailer of the same movie you can hear his real voice ...
This scene is parodied so much, and yet it’s still so suspenseful whenever you watch it! I know Goldfinger has had a bit of a backlash in recent years, but scenes like this really show why it was considered the best Bond film for so long.
RIP Sean Connery, L-E-G-E-N-D
Only OLD AGE could kill 007. 90 years, like a BOSS
@SavageArfad I almost liked it. I'll keep it there.
The Man Who Would Be King is my favourite Connery film even if it is a sad ending. Dad took me when i was 7, it just got released.
I think it was dementia, actually.
@@carlkamuti he died in his sleep but his wife said he been suffering dementia for awhile before his death.
I refuse to accept his death.
This isnt just a perfect bond scene but in my opinion one of the greatest scenes in cinema: Connery’s genuine fear, the accompanying music, the dialogue. They coalesce perfectly
Good comment otto 👍
Gerd Fröbe, one of the best 007 villains ever! He actually appeared in another movie in a small role where Sean Connery also played in, “The Longest Day”
Fröbe had been a WW2 veteran himself and before that spent eleven years in the Nazi Party before leaving in 1937. His films were banned in Israel until it was discovered he had hidden Jews from the Nazis: www.nytimes.com/1988/09/06/obituaries/gert-frobe-an-actor-dies-at-75.html
@@silenthunteruk Wow! Well, yet another example that not every "member" of the party believed in it.
Curd Jürgens, who played Karl Stromberg in TSWLM, was also in that movie.
He was the german soldier who went to the beach on horseback that the French man yelled at, was he not?
@@OverlordGrizzaka Yes he was
Bonds skills are extraordinary....using only pieces of info he’s able to talk his way out of certain death.
Now that's a hell of a poker player
He was literally playing for all the marbles.
@@johnwilson4158 Well, his at least! ;-)
It's dark but I feel that IRL goldfinger would have cut him, rather than fall for his bluff which is movie nonsense.
@@bumhandler I think Goldfinger knew but as Bond said he couldn’t afford to take that chance. Goldfinger was days away from success, he couldn’t risk anything, if he killed Bond it’d draw too much attention
The most quotable scene in bond history
1964 Goldfinger: Created high budget lab with chains and lasers to torture Bond.
2006 Casino Royale: Low budget wooden chair with whip rope to scratch Bond's balls.
@@richardgalle9868
Yet only the one from Casino Royale managed to do any damage to Bond.
Funny how you don’t mention that.
It's lame, it's just Cock and Ball torture@@Ace20A
Goldfinger will forever be the best Connery villian.
RIP Sean
I totally agree !
For sure YES Goldfinger is brilliant
One of the rare times a villian tries to kill Bond and doesn't leave the room.
You know his villain-instincts were leading him right out of that door; if it weren't for the tense music holding him back he might have even made it!
Gotta respect him for not revealing the one weak point in his plan while leaving, though
Elektra was also trying to kill Bond and still in the room.
@lindildeev5721 but she wasted time torturing him...
@@Astrosisphere
"That's a 4/4 string ostinato in D minor... every sailor knows that means death!" 😄
Arguably the most iconic 007 scene ever.
Agreed.
Oh look, it's Goldfinger with yet another scene that will go down as an iconic piece of cinema history
Looks like Britain's crown jewels had a close call
The way he says "I expect you to die" and his mimmic is just great
007: "Can you afford to take that chance?"
Goldfinger: "Yes."
007: Screams in agony as the laser cuts him in half.
😁
007 ----> 01 10
Ahí, Bond hubiera sido 00 - 7.-
🤭😁🎬📽️🎞️🎥🇨🇱
A beautifully shot, scripted, scored and acted scene. Bond in a near-death situation, able to get out by use of his wits and not gadgets. Plus, solid acting by Gert Frobe after Bond mentions knowing about "operation grand slam". Goldfinger has on his poker face, but Mr. Ling (Burt Kwouk) gave it away that those words were important. A true cinematic classic moment.
Had no idea that was Burt Kwuok! I remember him from Harry Enfield and the Pink Panther.
1:57
Bond: "Do you expect me to talk?"
Goldfinger: "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die".
I love how he delivered that line.
Not many times the villain tries to cut him where he lives.
neat
@Daniel Solis Rodriguez No Bond said "It depends on your perspective", not "how you expect it"
The best of the best still die.
Fun Fact: Pierce Brosnan was 11 years old and saw Goldfinger in theaters for the first time with his mother that he will become James Bond someday.
Goldfinger was also Timothy Daltons favorite Bond film as was From Russia With Love and Dr No.
Cassandra Harris played the role of Lisl in "For Your Eyes Only" he husband was Pierce Brosnan. He was on the set during one of her scenes and Albert Brocolli saw him and said "Here is our next Bond."
Fun fact: Pierce Brosnan was the first James Bond who was a non-smoker and the actor who followed him, Daniel Craig, also plays a James Bond who doesn't smoke. Will the next James Bond be a smoker or non-smoker? We'll have to wait and see.
@@starwarsrebel2006 But I thought 00's have a very short life expectancy.
@@Agent1W They do but it's not from smoking.
"do you expect me to talk"
*instantly starts talking to try and escape*
That's what made this interrogation so effective. No questions were asked. If Bond wanted to live, he'd have to give something up.
I remember watching this on the ABC Saturday Night Movie when I was 9 or 10. I was stumped how Bond was going to get out of this one. Every male audience member from kids to old men were cringing in their seat with extra suspense as "the laser" (in true Dr. Evil quotes) inched closer. One of the best scenes of the franchise.
Second. One of my favorite lines by villian in any movie
Some movie history trivia - this scene in GOLDFINGER was the first time that a laser was shown in a movie!
@SavageArfad Weren't those "Death rays"?
ruclips.net/video/K6iF5sINVns/видео.html
And famous Gerd Fröbe was synchronized due to his strong accent, which is a pitty.
@@florianmeier3186 Gert Frobe spoke perfectly understandable English (& with a more menacing voice), for whatever reason, the directors chose to over-dubb his voice
Personally, Goldfinger has to be amongst the greatest and iconic Bond films of all time, along with From Russia with Love, the Spy Who Loved Me and Skyfall. The chemistry between Sean Connery and Gert Frobe (Goldfinger) make this film so satisfying to watch.
Where are Goldeneye and Casino Royale ?
How dare you disrespect On Her Majesty's Secret Service..... 😂😂😂.
The triple set piece climax of that film is the best in the entire series!
In the face of death too, Bond didn't panic, plead or scream. He was scared yet kept calmly bargaining applying his wits constantly. What a man!
As a nine year old I saw this in a fully crowded theater in 1973, because it was reshown over again for many more years in theaters, it was that good.
one of the most Legendary film moments of all time.
'You are quite right, Mr Bond. You are worth more to me alive.'
God what a fantastic scene. I’m not sure there’s been a more tense sequence in a Bond movie since
oh please
The scene in Live And Let Die when Tee Hee has Bond's finger in his pincers is also very tense as Kananga tests Solitaire to see if she still has her powers.
the cinematography of this scene makes you forget this is a movie that is 60 years old. magnificence
It’s odd when people say things like that - you realize that many of the techniques of dramatic cinematography were pioneered in the very early years? The 1960s was already 50+ years later.
Laser set design, effect, and sound are spectacular.
Yes. I wonder if the ray of laser light was actually visible in this situation or was it a special effect added after the filming?
Agreed 👍 👍
I remember seeing this scene in the cinema without having any prior knowledge of it. The growing tension was almost unbearable. Amazing piece of film-making.
Lasers had just been invented a couple years earlier and I believe this might have been the first depiction of a laser in a movie. Do you remember knowing what a laser was at the time or if you thought it was a real technology? I mean the idea of some kind of death ray gun existed in scifi for a while, but I’m wondering how the idea of an actual laser was perceived at the time.
@@jaredf6205 It would be an industrial ruby laser, which were quite well known about at the time.
Still, after all these years and all the movies this is one the best get-out scenes for Bond ever. Because he doesn't get out of the danger with a stunt or by luck or by intervention from someone else but by sheer cleverness. And he has to come up with a scheme quick. I'll always love this scene.
RIP Sean. You always be a legendary Bond.
One of the most classic moments in Bond history. It was also the first time i was genuinely scared for Bonds life
This the only moment where bond has nothing to save himself besides his limited knowledge of what the plan is, you can see how terrified he looks when he almost gets cut in half.
Who the fuck wouldn't be scared in this situation? When in face of certain death we look for ANY way to escape.
When the kids around me at the age of five were watching Disney and cartoons and such, here was me watching Die Another Day sometime after it came out. It was my favourite film, which inspired me to spend so many many hours sitting at the computer buying every Bond film upto that point. I was so excited when each new VHS tape would come through and I'd sit up close to the TV and watch them like my life depended on it. From five years old I was hooked. Loved Bond ever since. Scenes like this live in my mind. It's so nice to see how many people love these films and admire the small things like everything in this scene like me. From the scratch of the lights coming on to the laser noises, to Burt Kwouk of all people. Amazing stuff.
I will watch Bond movies over and over again especially with Sean Connery
Arguably the most iconic scene in the entire franchise.
The name is Bond, James Bond.
I've never seen this film but man the musical score is just "chef's kiss"
Probably my favourite Bond scene. (There are so many!)
His usual confident bluster torn apart in an instant with that, "No Mr Bond, I expect you to die!"
Sean played it perfectly. That expression of, "Oh shit ..."
1964 Goldfinger: Created high budget lab with chains and lasers to torture Bond.
2006 Casino Royale: Low budget wooden chair with whip rope to scratch Bond's balls.
The Casino Royale villains were cheap af.
Ballpain was horrible to watch 4 men
You're either bias or you have bad taste when it comes to Casino Royal.
In Casino Royale Bond beats the villain at Texas Hold'em with no skill, just random luck. Just awful.
Yep. That sounds about right. Shows that the older movies are far more fun and the newer movies are pathetic and just overall boring and annoying.
I love this movie. And especially this scene. Bond for once can’t find a way out and talks his way out. It’s good. God the Bond movies are the best!
One of BEST Favorite 🎥.. Much better than nowadays full boring drama
The sinister electronic noise in the background adds to the suspense.
its like radiation will kill them anywah
Love the moment at 2:44 where both the music and Goldfinger’s look suggest he’ll shut it down, but then he keeps the conversation going, brilliant extended tension building
"Do you expect me to talk , no i expect you to die!" What a great line that is!
Every other line is memorable. "I think you made your point," "Choose your witticisms carefully Mr. Bond...," "I trust he will be more successful." Just pure cinematic gold. And, the music.
Possibly the best scene ever in a Bond movie.
This scene is masterfully performed, with 50% of its brilliance owed to the captivating music composed by John Barry.
One of the most intense and iconic moments of "Goldfinger"
Agree. Good acting and dialog. And the aspect I like the most about this scene is that 007 used his wits to escape death, not relying on some gadget.
This has to be one of the best cinematic experiences of all time. Such an incredible genius of a film.
“No Mr Bond, I Expected you to Die!”
That to me is the Greatest Bond Villain line of all time.
The line is actually - " I EXPECT you to die". Not "I expected you to die". Why can no-one get anything right these days?
@@lorddaver5729 Thanks! His line is so Iconic sometimes I get to excited to say it.
1:57
Those famous quotes used as a vocal voiceover and tiny lyric for bridge part of Moby's James Bond theme song which is in re-version edition wayback 1997
One of the great scenes in movie history!
Everything about this was solid gold (pun intended). The acting, the script, the setting, and of course, the magical music of John Barry. Bond literally had everything perfect. No other film or franchise for me has the total package, always something is missing. But Bond nailed it.
The music in these old bond films and especially this scene is fantastic!
An iconic scene from British cinema history. Brilliant, witty, dialogue, with tense atmospheric music.
James Bond "Do you expect me to talk?"
Auric Goldfinger: "No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die."
The music adds to an already great scene. RIP to the King.
Gert Frobe's acting is really strong here.
Don’t forget Michael Collins, the voice behind the man with the Midas touch
Only one of his lines was done with Gert Fröbe's actual voice.
"Choose your next witticism carefully, Mr. Bond. It may be your last." Awesome line.👍🙌👏
Bond's thinking "Oh thank god, I almost lost my 00's"
The most iconic Bond moment ever...God bless you Sean...P.S. watch over Roger up there
One of the best scenes in movie history
Greatest Bond theme ever, sung by one of the Greatest female singers ever, certainly the greatest belter!
Icon scene and line in Bond history. R.I.P Sir Sean Connery ✨
This is actually a really good video to show high school kids. Just the effects of negotiating and asking appropriate questions.
No better villian than ODDJOB the quiet assassin, the razor cutting Bolo hat and crushing golfballs into talcum powder with his bare hands.
Let's all just take a moment to recognize that industrial lasers are much more practical than cars
The best bond in history. Gerd Fröbe was a legendary actor.
Goldfinger, didn't speak a word of English, his voice was overdubbed, ,,brilliant
And the laser was optically put in still looks great.
@frank ortolano thats crazy, I must’ve seen the film a dozen times and didn’t notice at all.
I don’t think so. Remember he also played the King of Vulgaria in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
he did speak English actually. I think in the trailer he spoke some English.
@@qwertymanor Frobe did, but it was heavily accented, and thus had to be overdubbed to be understood.
The only place in the film Gert Frobe's actual voice was heard during the scene with the model of Ft. Knox.
I love the "cool gamer lights" on that thing. I personally choose to think the scientists put them on there during development not because of any practical reasons but only so make the laser look more swag.
lol made the same comment before I saw yours. He specifically says it's an industrial laser so definitely just there to be extra
The lights are actually how non-solid state lasers work, the neon flash tubes induce light into a ruby tube with mirrors on each end. The mirrors are spaced to create a standing coherent wave which emits the laser beam out of a small apeture hole in one of the mirrors.
It may look sci-fi for the sake of movie props but it's actually realistic of how the first lasers operated
@@lithiumsulfate7361 nEEEEERRRRD
@@lithiumsulfate7361 it's not going to work well if the flash tubes are just hanging out in empty air. Apparent that they just saw a cutaway of a laser and decided to put them on without understanding what they did
Gold and 007 legs akimbo. The best of the 1960's for a lot of fans
Bond: "Can you afford to take that chance?"
Goldfinger: "Yes, if you make for a cheap funeral! Goodbye Mr Bond!"
Sean was best actor in All his flicks. I also liked "just cause" how he came out of retirement to help 😊
3:27 biggest sigh in Sean's life.
They had the best villains back then, quite colorful characters.