| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Roger Moore | ... | ||
| Christopher Walken | ... | ||
| Tanya Roberts | ... | ||
| Grace Jones | ... | ||
| Patrick Macnee | ... | ||
| Patrick Bauchau | ... | ||
|
|
David Yip | ... | |
|
|
Fiona Fullerton | ... | |
|
|
Manning Redwood | ... | |
| Alison Doody | ... | ||
| Willoughby Gray | ... | ||
| Desmond Llewelyn | ... | ||
| Robert Brown | ... | ||
| Lois Maxwell | ... | ||
| Walter Gotell | ... | ||
James Bond has one more mission. Bond returns from his travels in the USSR with a computer chip. This chip is capable of withstanding a nuclear electromagnetic pulse that would otherwise destroy a normal chip. The chip was created by Zorin Industries, and Bond heads off to investigate its owner, Max Zorin. Zorin may only seem like a innocent guilty man, but is really planning to set off an earthquake in San Andreas which will wipe out all of Silicon Valley. As well as Zorin, Bond must also tackle May Day and equally menacing companion of Zorin, whilst dragging Stacy Sutton along for the ride. Written by simon
This 1985 Bond film is one of the better entries in the Bond series, even if the story is a bit absurd. It's not quite as good as some of the 1960's classics, and Tanya Roberts is simply awful as the heroine, but Roger Moore is always a treat to watch, and Christopher Walken is solid, if a bit low-key. Some of the scenes in France drag on (the "horse steroids" subplot is tangential to the main story about microchips), but A View to a Kill is still more intelligent than the mindless, over-the-top-action-over-storyline Bonds of the Pierce Brosnan era. Roger Moore is the second-best bond because of his wit alone. If you have to guess who the BEST Bond is, you obviously don't know your Bond history very well.