Storyline
Special agent 007 comes face to face with one of the most notorious villains of all time, and now he must outwit and outgun the powerful tycoon to prevent him from cashing in on a devious scheme to raid Fort Knox -- and obliterate the world's economy.
Directors
Cast
Michael Mellinger, Norman Chancer, Burt Kwouk, Sean Connery, Hal Galili, Laurence Herder, John McCarthy, Robert MacLeod, Desmond Llewelyn, Honor Blackman, Gert Fröbe, Shirley Eaton, Tania Mallet, Harold Sakata, Bernard Lee, Martin Benson, Cec Linder, Austin Willis, Lois Maxwell, Nađa Regin, Margaret Nolan, Bill Nagy, Peter Cranwell, Richard Vernon, Mai Ling, Varley Thomas, John McLaren, Victor Brooks, Alf Joint, Gerry Duggan, Caron Gardner, Roland Brand, Bill Brandon, Bill Edwards, William Hurndell, John Maxim, Lenny Rabbin, Raymond Young, Lesley Hill, Jane Holland, Lesley Langley, Janet Murdoch, Aleta Morrison, Maggie Wright, Tricia Muller
Trailer
Reviews
100
Of all the Bonds, Goldfinger is the best, and can stand as a surrogate for the others. If it is not a great film, it is a great entertainment, and contains all the elements of the Bond formula that would work again and again.
100
Not just my favourite Bond movie, but the standard by which all other Bond movies must be judged. It has Sean Connery, of course, and the best theme song, incorporating Shirley Bassey and lashings of John Barry brass...And it has the best villain.
100
Empire
Larger than life, faintly ridiculous, completely cool, Goldfinger is the quintessential James Bond movie.
100
It's phenomenal! A rare case in film history that a series projecting the same character, with the same star, improves as it goes along. The James Bond movies do. The first, "Dr. No," was good; the second, "From Russia With Love," was better; the best and the wildest is Goldfinger, a fun galore thriller that is one of the brightest lights of the holiday offerings on screens of De Mille and Coronet Theatres.
100
Goldfinger contains more crowd-pleasing moments than any other Bond film, including Oddjob's flying bowler, a laser beam that almost emasculates Bond, the lavishly accessorized Aston Martin DB5, and the bizarre murder of Goldfinger's secretary (Shirley Eaton): she's gilded to death. It also features Shirley Bassey's terrific rendition of the Leslie Bricusse-Anthony Newley title song.
