Although the designs for the space shuttles in Moonraker matched what NASA was doing at the time, the Moonraker shuttles weren’t actually built by the government in the film’s storyline. Instead, they ...

Derek Meddings and his team received an Academy Award nomination for Best Visual Effects on Moonraker. The miniature fleet of space shuttles featured in the film’s climax was filmed on the 007 Stage, ...

Michael Lonsdale, who starred as the mad villain Hugo Drax in the Bond film Moonraker and the dogged detective in the Fred Zinnemann-directed crime thriller The Day of the Jackal, has died. He was 89.

Moonraker was the eleventh James Bond movie and was released in 1979. When the Moonraker shuttle gets hijacked in mid-flight, M16 sends James Bond (Roger Moore) to investigate. Moonraker was directed ...

Matthew is a features writer for Collider currently based in Manchester. In his spare time he likes to read, write, obsess over Batman and complain about his Wordle score. The big screen counterparts ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. From the 1960s goofiness of “Dr. No” and “Goldfinger” to the darker realism of the Daniel Craig era, the James Bond franchise has ...

Michael Lonsdale, the veteran British-French actor known for his roles in Bond movie Moonraker and thriller The Day of the Jackal, has died in Paris, his agent has confirmed to Deadline. He was 89.

Jake Dee has been writing and reviewing horror, thriller and sci-fi movies since 2008. A big genre enthusiast who's an expert in popular mainstream franchises and obscure independent fare alike. With ...

Action movies. So much for a distraction. Natasha, I guess, loves herself some James Bond. Early on in the film, we see Black Widow herself taking a night off, drinking beer, and reciting lines from ...

Whilst Double-0 Seven had flirted with outer space before, Sir Roger Moore’s James Bond proved that the sky was not the limit in Moonraker (1979)! When an American aircraft transporting a Moonraker ...

The treatment is the James Bond author's only attempt at writing a movie. From the 1960s goofiness of “Dr. No” and “Goldfinger” to the darker realism of the Daniel Craig era, the James Bond franchise ...