JOHN GLEN Authentic Hand Signed Autograph 4X6 Photo - JAMES BOND 007 DIRECTOR
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:31453915 | Modified Item: No |
5 TIMES JAMES BOND DIRECTOR - JOHN GLEN Hand Signed 4X6 Photo . This photo is Hand Signed by JOHN GLEN . %100 Authentic Autograph . The Autograph is Bold & Looks Amazing . The photo is in Great Condition. & is a High Quality photo . Will be Well packaged & shipped SUPER FAST . I will ship to you . The SAME DAY you pay :) YES .. I even ship on Saturday . Payment MUST be made in 3 days or less after this listing ends ! Combined s&h is $1 Extra each additional listing . In... the 3 day Period . Check out my other Low Priced autographs & my Fantastic feedback :) . Ad my STORE to your FAVORITES LIST . I do list NEW Autographs EVERY DAY ! Upon request . I do offer my Lifetime Guarantee COA . Just message me at Checkout . Thank you :) Amanda John Glen (born 15 May 1932) is an English film director, film editor, and author. He is best known for his directorial and editing work on eight James Bond films from the 1960s to the 1980s. & He Directed 5 Movies . Glen had his start in the film-making industry as a messenger boy in 1945.[1] By the late 1940s, he was working in the visual and sound editorial departments of Shepperton Studios for films produced by Alexander Korda, [2] such as The Third Man (1949) and The Wooden Horse (1950). Moving up the ranks, Glen made his picture editorial debut on a documentary series titled Chemistry for Six Forms in 1961, and his directorial debut on the TV series Man in a Suitcase in 1968 (directing the episode "Somebody Loses, Somebody ... Wins?").[3] During the 1960s and 1970s, Glen served as a film editor and second unit director, working on such films as Superman (1978) and The Wild Geese (1978); he also contributed to three James Bond films: On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) and Moonraker (1979). Following the release of Moonraker, Glen was promoted to the rank of official director of the series;[4] he went on to direct all five Bond films of the 1980s. He holds the record for directing the most number of films in the series to date, just one film more than Guy Hamilton. The films are:For Your Eyes Only (1981)Octopussy (1983)A View to a Kill (1985)The Living Daylights (1987)Licence to Kill (1989) After Bond, Glen continued to direct, with credits including Christopher Columbus: The Discovery (1992) and The Point Men (2001). He also directed episodes of the science-fiction television series Space Precinct (1994–95). In 2001, he published his memoir, For My Eyes Only.Directorial style Glen's films contain a recurring motif in the form of a startled pigeon that makes the actor (as well as the audience) jump; it is especially noticeable in his five James Bond films. Variations exist; in some cases, the animal is a cat (A View to a Kill) or a monkey (The Living Daylights). As editor of Moonraker, Glen was responsible for creating the "double-taking pigeon", an editing trick that makes it appear as if a bird in St Mark's Square in Venice cannot believe its eyes when Bond's (Roger Moore) gondola transforms into a hovercraft. In addition, all of Glen's Bond feature a character who dies by falling from a height, in a sequence commonly accompanied by the same "male scream" sound effect. Glen often re-used actors in his films. In his autobiography, he states that he wanted to cast Timothy Dalton in Christopher Columbus: The Discovery but that Dalton left the project before shooting commenced; Glen wonders whether – following an argument at the end of shooting on Licence to Kill – Dalton did not wish to appear in any more of his films. Several other cast members from the Glen Bond films appear in Christopher Columbus: the Discovery; among them are Robert Davi (who played Franz Sanchez in Licence to Kill), Benicio del Toro (who played Dario in Licence to Kill), and Michael Gothard (who played Emile Leopold Locque in For Your Eyes Only).Filmography YearFilmDirectorEditorSecond unit director 1968 Baby Love Yes 1969 The Italian Job uncredited On Her Majesty's Secret Service Yes Yes 1971 Murphy's War Yes uncredited Catlow Yes 1972 Pulp Yes Sitting Target Yes 1973 A Doll's House Yes 1974 Gold Yes Yes Dead Cert Yes 1975 Conduct Unbecoming Yes 1976 Shout at the Devil Yes 1977 The Spy Who Loved Me Yes Yes Seven Nights in Japan Yes 1978 The Wild Geese Yes Yes Superman Yes 1979 Moonraker Yes Yes 1980 The Sea Wolves Yes 1981 For Your Eyes Only Yes 1983 Octopussy Yes 1985 A View to a Kill Yes 1987 The Living Daylights Yes 1989 Licence to Kill Yes 1990 Checkered Flag Yes 1992 Aces: Iron Eagle III Yes Christopher Columbus: The Discovery Yes 2001 The Point Men Yes
