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ABOVE: NEW AND
RETURNING FACES AT MI6: (top left) Pierce Brosnan with Colin
Salmon who reprised his role as as Charles Robinson from
Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) and Judi Dench playing M for the
third time in The World Is Not Enough (1999). (top right)
Desmond Llewelyn playing Q for the 17th time, in what turned out
to be his final appearance in the series. (bottom left) Actor and
comedian John Cleese played R - a character intended to take over
from Q following his retirement from the service. Cleese would
reprise the role in Die Another Day (2002). (centre right)
Samantha Bond returned as Miss Moneypenny and (bottom right)
Michael Kitchen [pictured right with Pierce Brosnan and Judi Dench]
reprised his role as M's Chief-of-staff Bill Tanner from GoldenEye
(1995).
BELOW: The World Is Not Enough Behind‑the‑Scenes - a
talented crew several of whom were veterans of the James Bond
franchise, with others making a one-off contribution to the
series.
(1) With a script
that had more emphasis on drama rather than action, co-producers
Michael G. Wilson & Barbara Broccoli approached acclaimed English
television and film director and producer Michael Apted to bring
BOND 19 to the screen. Apted was widely perceived as a
so-called “woman’s director”, whose work was largely focused on
films with a strong central female performance.
(2) Peter Lamont had joined the series as a draughtsman on
Goldfinger (1964), progressing to Set Dresser and Art
Director. The World Is Not Enough (1999) was Peter Lamont's
seventh film as overall Production Designer.
(3) Having worked as an uncredited 2nd Unit Assistant Camera
Operator for On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), Adrian
Biddle [pictured right with Robert Carlyle and Director Michael
Apted] served as Director of Photography on The World In Not
Enough (1999).
(4) Miniature Effects Supervisor John Richardson [left] pictured
with Vic Armstrong who served as 2nd Unit Director and assisted
Paul Weston as Stunt Co-ordinator [uncredited] on The World Is
Not Enough (1999).
(5) Special Effects Supervisor Chris Corbould pictured with three
of the BMW Z8 vehicles used during filming.
(6) David Arnold scored his second James Bond film after joining
the series with Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) after a
recommendation from veteran 007 composer John Barry.
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