A legendary actor who embodied James Bond across multiple movies should have "called it quits sooner," according to devoted ...

James Bond legend Sir Roger Moore died in 2017 at the age of 89 and the man who played 007 more times than any other star was ...

Few actors have come across quite so invincible onscreen as Roger Moore, the James Bond star who dodged death by sharks (“Live and Let Die”), yo-yo buzzsaw (“Octopussy”), space lasers ...

Roger Moore’s son Geoffrey believes his father made the right decision when he walked away from James Bond after 1985’s “A View to a Kill.” The legendary British actor, who starred as the ...

Sir Roger Moore, who has died at 89, showed how 007 could be warm, witty, beautifully dressed—and still save the world. Senior Editor and Writer It was odd, much later, to be told by a fellow ...

The James Bond movie franchise has been turning out movies since 1963, when Sean Connery first embodied the role in Dr. No. In that time only six men have played the part, and they've all brought ...

Sir Roger Moore, the actor who played James Bond in seven 007 films, has died at 89. His children, Deborah, Geoffrey and Christian, released a statement on Twitter saying that Moore passed away ...

Actor Roger Moore poses with a martini and a big cigar at the Dorchester Hotel in London, on August 1, 1972, after the announcement was made that he will play the British secret agent James Bond ...

Roger Moore wasn’t the first actor to play James Bond on the big screen, but he was the man who played 007 the longest. Moore, who died Tuesday at age 89 after a battle with cancer, was one of ...

British actor Roger Moore, playing the title role of secret service agent 007, James Bond, is shown on location in England in 1972. Moore, played Bond in seven films, more than any other actor.

James Bond fans were left wondering if a star should have 'quit earlier' for a perfect end to their run as the Ian Fleming ...

All men are mortal, of course, but not so Bond, who’s been saving the world since 1962 (“Dr. No”), and with his passing, Moore became the first big-screen Bond to leave us.