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Miles Rhodes,
Wine Taster
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Ian Fleming's James Bond had his Martini "shaken, not stirred" in an attempt to quickly chill the drink without diluting it.
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Sam Hayden,
Gothic Nightclub Owner
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Every page of Ian Fleming's Live and Let Die compels us to imagine the funereal marches of a New Orleans brass band.
The books that followed Ian Fleming's were subtly different than the ones in his canon (ex.
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Pete Trengle,
Bass Player
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Ian Fleming's (the 007 writer) fantasmagorical stage musical based on the well known film.
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Keith Tennant,
Factory Worker
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Ian Fleming was so impressed with Stephenson's debonair manner that he romanticized Canada's top assassin as James Bond.
No was the first opportunity fans of Ian Fleming's James Bond had to watch the intrepid superspy in action.
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Rob Verdann,
Afterdark Removalist
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You have rights to Ian Fleming's work, so you instruct the end credits to contain an audacious giveaway of your next film.
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Anita Ganesh,
Poet
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Ian Fleming's quirky novel of the same title was written from the perspective of a woman, and Bond himself doesn't appear for the first two-thirds of the book.
Yet Ian Fleming's fans have a puzzle: Bond's love life is a lovely riddle, despite his brief marriage to Tracy.
Fleming's career as a writer deserves more examination than can be offered here, but suffice it to say, over the next 12 years, Ian Fleming transformed his elite existence, his arrogance, his style, and his acid wit into some of the greatest thrillers ever written.
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Jack Crawford,
WWII Veteran
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Being Ian Fleming's Commander, Ian based both his James Bond and evil villain characters on Stephenson and his intelligence operations.
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Josh Hogan,
Commander
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Ian Fleming remained acquainted with William Stephenson's operation and based many of the James Bond settings on actual operations run by Assassins Canada.
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