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	Harry Saltzman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harry Saltzman (October 27, 1915 - September 28, 1994) was a film producer best known for co-producing the James Bond film series with Albert R. Broccoli until selling his share of the franchise to United Artists in 1975.
		Saltzman was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada but moved to Britain where he entered the film business producing social dramas such as 1959's Look Back in Anger and 1960's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.
		In 1975 after financial difficulties Saltzman sold his 50% stake in Danjaq to United Artists Corporation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harry_Saltzman (269 words)

	Harry Palmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Harry Palmer is a fictional secret agent who is the central character in a number of films based on three of the first four spy novels by Len Deighton.
		The movie production team chose the name Harry Palmer because they wanted the character to have as dull and unglamorous a name as possible, to distance him from the prevalent stereotype of the flamboyant, swashbuckling secret agent exemplified by the James Bond movies.
		In his memoirs, Michael Caine claimed that producer Harry Saltzman came up with the surname Palmer, whereupon Caine himself innocently remarked that Harry was a pretty dull name, only realizing his gaffe when he saw Saltzman's suspicious stare.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Harry_Palmer (217 words)

	Harry Saltzman Information
		Harry Saltzman (October 27 1915 - September 28 1994) was a film producer best known for co-producing the James Bond film series with Albert R. Broccoli until selling his share of the franchise to United Artists in 1975.
		Saltzman was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada but moved to Britain where he entered the film business producing social dramas such as 1959's Look Back in Anger and 1960's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.
		Saltzman remained Broccoli's partner up to 1974's The Man with the Golden Gun.
	www.bookrags.com /Harry_Saltzman (243 words)

	Intro notes (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Saltzman wanted the spy to be an ordinary man able to disappear in crowds, so he should have an ordinary name.
		Saltzman liked the fact he wore eyeglasses, saying most actors don't and didn't know how to use them in film.
		Harry Saltzman helped get Caine the role and the director was Lewis Gilbert, later responsible for one Connery and two Roger Moore 007 outings.) The director for Berlin was Guy Hamilton, a former intelligence officer fresh off with his success with Goldfinger.
	home.att.net /~wbritton53/caine.htm (4850 words)

	BondMovies.com: Crew
		Broccoli was a longtime fan of Ian Fleming's spy novels, but his big break came when he and his partner Harry Saltzman started Eon Productions Limited and convinced United Artists to put up $1 million for the 1962 film adaptation of Dr. No, his first installment in the 007 saga.
		The decision was made for him when his first musical, EXPRESSO BONGO, became a West End hit and the offers started flowing in.
		Based in Britain, Saltzman produced the well-received social dramas Look Back in Anger (1959) and Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960) before embarking on the series that would make his fame (and fortune): the James Bond movies.
	www.bondmovies.com /crew.shtml (1588 words)

	DVD Verdict Review - Funeral In Berlin
		Harry Palmer, recently promoted as a result of his last exploit as a spy for Her Majesty's government, is sent to Berlin.
		Harry is at first skeptical of the general's desire to defect, but eventually is persuaded and arranges a fake funeral to facilitate the defection.
		Harry has to be on his toes to sort the whole thing out and escape unscathed himself.
	www.dvdverdict.com /reviews/funeralinberlin.php (1020 words)

	MTV.com - Movies - Harry Saltzman
		Born in Canada, Harry Saltzman was raised in the United States, where he began his film production career in the 1940s.
		Fortunately for everyone concerned, Saltzman never had to endure the humiliation of having the banks call in their loans: Woodfall's first two features, the "angry young man" dramas Look Back in Anger (1959) and The Entertainer (1960), were huge moneymakers.
		Harry Saltzman dissolved his partnership with Broccoli after the 1974 James Bond opus The Man With the Golden Gun; he produced one more film on his own, Nijinsky (1980), then retired after suffering a stroke at the age of 65.
	www.mtv.com /movies/person/97101/bio.jhtml (282 words)

	MI6 :: The Man With The Golden Gun (1974)
		Harry Saltzman had been keen to film Ian Fleming's less than memorable final Bond novel for some time, telling new boy Roger Moore that it would be the next in the series almost as soon as Moore started shooting Live and Let Die.
		It soon became clear that Saltzman was in some financial difficulties, perhaps influencing his decision to bail out of the series at this point.
		Saltzman went on to a number of entertainment industry business deals, including a failed attempt to buy Shepperton Studios and a more successful attempt to buy a controlling share in the theatrical company HM Tennant.
	www.mi6.co.uk /sections/movies/tmwtgg_production.php3?t=tmwtgg&s=tmwtgg (1034 words)

	DVDFILE.COM: The Ipcress File review
		The Harry Palmer character is more down to earth and vulnerable than James Bond, so it is easier for blokes like myself to identify with him.
		The director's unconventional style did not set well at all with Saltzman, who seemingly did not appreciate the originality or distinctiveness Furie was bringing to the table.
		Saltzman's preference for bland direction is readily apparent by looking at the Bond films he produced.
	www.dvdfile.com /software/review/dvd-video/ipcressfile.htm (792 words)

	Britmovie - The Ipcress File 1965
		In this slick, gripping version of the Len Deighton novel, Harry Palmer becomes a government intelligence agent to avoid an army court-martial, his latest assignment is to investigate a scientific brain drain along with agent Dalby (Nigel Green).
		Harry bargains for the scientists return but discovers the man has been brain washed; the spy agency wants their ransom money back and wishes to know the identity of the kidnappers.
		Harry continues on the trail and then discovers one of his bosses is a double agent.
	www.britmovie.co.uk /genres/thriller/filmography/035.html (193 words)

	[No title]
		The stepson of Broccoli, Wilson was a successful lawyer until Saltzman and Broccoli split in the mid 70s.
		Saltzman was the man who had the option to make 007 films.
		Saltzman was never really interested in the 007 film series, and his somewhat strained relationship with Broccoli was ended when he sold his share of the Bond films to United Artists.
	www.shanklinsailingclub.btinternet.co.uk /ali/team.htm (422 words)

	The Ipcress File Top 10 Bestselling DVD: The Ipcress File (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Palmer's world is a dark rainy place where no one can trust anyone else, not even the "good guys".
		And Harry Palmer, like it or not, who loves to cook and loves the birds, who wears glasses, who is not impressed with authority, who can be a bit unreliable when he chooses to be, and who actually is a pretty good spy, is assigned to help break the case.
		Harry Palmer, based on the Len Deighton character (to whom Deighton never gave a name), as played by Caine is immensely likable because he takes the measure of the stuffed shirts and is amused by their pretensions.
	www.medicum.net /review-B00000K3C9.html (1355 words)

	Harry Saltzman -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He joined forces with "Cubby" Broccoli in 1962 to create the production company (additional info and facts about EON Productions) EON Productions and their first film in the James Bond series, (additional info and facts about Dr. No) Dr.
		In addition to the creation of EON Productions, he also started with Broccoli, (additional info and facts about Danjaq, L.L.C.) Danjaq, L.L.C., the parent company of EON Productions and a clever combination of Broccoli's and Saltman's wives' names.
		Danjaq currently partners with (additional info and facts about United Artists) United Artists in ownership of the Bond films, their elements and characters.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/ha/harry_saltzman.htm (181 words)

	Dr. No
		Saltzman did strive to find financing for the Bond films, but could not interest investors.
		He proposed to buy the 007 franchise outright but Saltzman refused to consider anything but a deal in which both men would co-produce the films as partners.
		Broccoli and Saltzman formed a producing unit called Eon ("Everything or Nothing"), yet still could not arouse studio interest to finance the films.
	www.uni-duesseldorf.de /WWW/PhilFak/fshisto/jb/drno.htm (590 words)

	AudioRevolution.com DVD Review of The Ipcress File
		By the time three James Bond movies had been released, a kind of reaction against their cocky flamboyance had begun to set in, and "more realistic," vaguely anti-007 spy movies were made.
		One of the first was based on Len Deighton's novel The Ipcress File; the movie was produced by Harry Saltzman, who, with Cubby Broccoli, also produced the Bond movies.
		Furie balked at Saltzman's insistence on a fight scene, giving in only when he decided to shoot the fight at a distance, from inside a phone booth.
	www.audiorevolution.com /dvd/revs/ipcress.shtml (893 words)

	An Appreciation of "Dr. No" (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Saltzman had a hold on the rights but was unable to line up backers.
		So, on a total budget of $900,000, Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman produced the classic that, although primitive by today s standards, defined a genre.
		Connery landed the role after an interview with Broccoli and Saltzman, during which he refused point-blank to screen test (a daring move at that point in his career), and generally impressed the producers with the sheer animal magnetism with which he would stamp his portrayal of 007.
	www.hmss.com /films/drno.htm (1785 words)

	CBn Forums -> The Original Producers (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Had Harry done the series alone, it may not have lasted due to his spending habits and attention to other ventures.
		Based on what I've heard Harry wasn't excactly the guy who reaaaaaaallllllllllly put all his effort into Bond, or from at least what I saw in the documentary on the From Russia With Love DVD.
		Harry only had an option to the books and Cubby stepped up in time before the time limit of that option was due to run out.
	debrief.commanderbond.net /index.php?showtopic=23226 (1126 words)

	ipressfile
		The film is brought to the screen by Producers Harry Saltzman and Cubby Broccoli, the team with the Midas touch behind the Bond films, who apparently approve of the altering of their spy hero's persona to a more ordinary status.
		Harry Palmer is without any fancy gadgets and is more fallible and grittier than Bond, and without a girl on every arm--though Sue Lloyd serves as a delicious temptation.
		In a complex plot, Harry's assignment is to track down an undercover gang kidnapping England's leading scientists and then returning them brainwashed.
	www.sover.net /~ozus/ipressfile.htm (358 words)

	MusicStrands :: A Celebration of Sensuality / Saltzman, Sine Nomine Singers by Saltzman, Harry, Sine Nomine Singers (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Anima mea liquefacta est - Saltzman, Harry, Sin...
		Sicut lilium inter spinas - Saltzman, Harry, Sin...
		Melodiae sacrae: Meine Schwester, liebe Braut - Saltzman, Harry, Sin...
	www.musicstrands.net /action/detailAlbum/albumId/328875 (225 words)

	Sean Connery's Feud with Cubby Broccoli
		When the autograph hunters and the Bond film fanatics hurtled their way through the doors of the Odeon, Leicester Square on Sunday they were palpitating at the chance of seeing the actors who had translated Ian Fleming's cool hero to the screen.
		George Lazenby couldn't make it out, but Pierce Brosnan, the latest Bond (and the one with the soft Irish burr), the very quietly-spoken Timothy Dalton, and the droll jokey Roger Moore obligingly turned up, posed for pictures and bathed in the warmth of the adoration.
		They [Broccoli and Saltzman] would be sitting opposite each other at a table thinking, "That a******e has got my other £30 million." There was a conflict from the beginning.
	www.klast.net /bond/sc_feud.html (1063 words)

	The Gloria Hendry CBn Interview - James Bond 007 - CommanderBond.net - James Bond At Its Best (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lloyd gave me Harry Saltzman's office address in New York City and the time and date for me to appear.
		When I walked into Harry Saltzman's office, I saw this regal, strong, sophisticated, deep, dark set eyes, white-haired man, quietly sitting there.
		After my Mother left Jamaica, I was called in for a meeting with Harry and Guy, who said in essence, we don't want to kill you off Madam because so many people like you.
	commanderbond.net /Public/Stories/2348-1.shtml (2059 words)

	JBIC - Movies
		It was directed by Terence Young and produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman.
		Its director was Lewis Gilbert and producer was Harry Saltzman.
		It was directed by Peter R. Hunt and produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman.
	www.geocities.com /Hollywood/Bungalow/8436/movies.html (2275 words)

	Ultimate AV: The Ipcress File Masterfully Preserved On DVD
		Back when most espionage adventures were tongue-in-cheeky trifles, filled with comic-book villains and shag-a-delic babes, producer Harry Saltzman—a co-producer of the 007 franchise!—had the audacity to try something a bit more serious.
		Michael Caine has been established as an above-the-title lead for so long, and has been so consistently terrific in movies good, bad, and indifferent, it's easy to forget that, back in 1965, it was exceedingly odd to encounter someone with his Cockney accent and pasty, unimposing physique as a movie hero.
		The beauty part of his performance here is that, even when Harry Palmer comes across as a snide, almost prissy underachiever, Caine still manages to convey a fair amount of steely authority.
	www.ultimateavmag.com /news/10851 (844 words)

	Harry Saltzman - Off Topic Chat Forum - ajb007.co.uk
		John Barry is still alive and well, but Harry Saltzman died on September 9, 1994.
		I remember hearing about Harry dieing and being in a kind of shock.
		All users are responsible for the content of their posts, by using this website you agree to the terms of use.
	www.ajb007.co.uk /index.php?topic=19251 (132 words)

	CBn Forums -> Produced by......? (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Saltzman and Albert R Broccoli presented, TB There is a 4 letter word for that and im full of it.
		In OHMSS trailer it clearly states produced by Harry Saltzman and Albert R Brocolli.
		Some movies indicate they were produced by "Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli", while others show that they were produced by "Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman".
	debrief.commanderbond.net /index.php?showtopic=3112 (2031 words)

	Harry Palmer (Michael Caine), the secret agent's movie site (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Len Deighton wrote the novels, but Harry Saltzman (who was also one of the the producers of James Bond) and his team made the name.
		The first three movies were stylishly made by Saltzman and his team in the sixties.
		Much later, two were made in 1995; unfortunately they missed everything that made their predecessors so succesful, except for Michael Caine, who had become older but was still a superpersonality on screen.
	members.tripod.com /keesstam/harrypalmer.html (159 words)

	Trivia for The Man with the Golden Gun (1974) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Harry Saltzman sold his shares of 007 to alleviate the very large financial difficulties he was in.
		Harry Saltzman wanted an elephant stampede in the movie so Bond and Scaramanga could chase each other on elephant back.
		Last Bond film to be co-produced by Harry Saltzman.
	us.imdb.com /Trivia?0071807 (802 words)

	Peter Hunt
		Peter Hunt was perhaps one of the most integral members of the James Bond team, using his vast skills as a film editor and director to help create a pace and style that helped to launch a phenomenon that still touches the world some two and a half decades after the film series began.
		Harry Saltzman, who came across to England and the first film he made was Look Back in Anger, which starred Richard Burton, had been connected to theatre and various things during the early fifties.
		But we kept on good terms, and it was Harry who got a hold of me when he was doing Dr.
	www.retrovisionmag.com /jamesbond.htm (4945 words)

	Bond Picture Show: Behind Bond
		During the height of the 1960s, the Bond novels out-sold the bible and had a readership that included Prince Philip, Allen Dulles (head of the CIA in the 1950s and 60s) and President Kennedy.
		Although Harry Saltzman secured the rights to seven Bond novels, he had difficulty getting the major studios to bite.
		Saltzman met with Broccoli and after serious negotiations, they signed a six picture deal with a major studio and formed EON productions.
	abc.go.com /primetime/movies/bond/behindbond.html (263 words)

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