Madeline Smith, Miss Caruso in #LiveAndLetDie, shares her favourite 007 moment: “I love a mixture of excitement, humour, chills and an element of surprise…The New Orleans Marching Band parading through the streets playing the funeral march, then breaking into joyful jazz and dancing after they magically pick up the body of the murdered MI6 agent.” | James Bond 007

On this day in 1972, the crocodile farm scene from LIVE AND LET DIE was filmed in Jamaica at the Swamp Safari Falmouth. | James Bond 007

The Real Man Behind Bond’s Crocodile Run In Live and Let Die (1973), James Bond escaping by running across the backs of live crocodiles wasn’t a scripted stunt—it came from Ross Kananga, the owner of the crocodile farm where the scene was shot. When stuntmen refused to try it, Kananga put on Roger Moore’s clothes and did it himself. It took five terrifying attempts, with the crocs lightly tethered so they couldn’t swim off. His fearless run remains one of the wildest practical stunts in Bond his