For almost 50 years, the name Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli has been synonymous with the most prolific and longest running film franchise in cinema, Ian Fleming's James Bond series. Beginning with Dr. No in 1962, Broccoli transformed Fleming's novels into a groundbreaking and trendsetting pop-culture phenomenon. Presented in celebration of the Cubby Broccoli centennial, this three-day festival will feature screenings, discussions and an exhibit examining the impact of the Bond series and the producer who brought it to the big screen. Film screenings will include at least one film starring each of the five actors who have played Bond, from Dr. No to Casino Royale. Panel discussions will feature key figures from the Bond franchise and the Broccoli family. Additionally, an exhibit featuring a wide array of gadgets and props from the films will be on display during the festival. FESTIVAL SCHEDULE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 7 p.m.: Dr. No (1962, 110 minutes) 9 p.m.: Goldfinger (1964, 110 minutes) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 12 p.m.: On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969, 142 minutes) 2:40 p.m.: Live and Let Die (1973, 121 minutes)
5 p.m: “James Bond Today”
Panel discussion featuring Barbara Broccoli, Marc Forster, Neal Purvis, Rob Wade and Michael G. Wilson
6:45 p.m.: The Spy Who Loved Me (1977, 125 minutes)
9 p.m.: The Living Daylights (1987, 130 minutes)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8:
12:30 p.m.: GoldenEye (1995, 130 minutes)
2:50 p.m.: Tomorrow Never Dies (1997, 119 minutes)
5 p.m.: “Cubby Broccoli, Producer”
Panel discussion featuring Maud Adams, Barbara Broccoli, Richard Kiel and Michael G. Wilson
6:30 p.m.: Reception in Queen's Courtyard
8 p.m.: Casino Royale (2006, 144 minutes)
Organized by the USC School of Cinematic Arts.
For further information on this event:
visionsandvoices@usc.edu
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