Sean Kelly was a South African actor who had been signed by Warwick to a seven-year contract. It was the last in a seven-picture commitment between Warwick and Columbia. Kinematograph Weekly listed it as being "in the money" at the British box office in 1958. When the film was initially released in the United States, it was 20 minutes shorter than the version released in the United Kingdom. The 25th James Bond film, 2021's No Time to Die, shares a title with this film, which was directed by Terence Young, produced by Albert R. ^ "Display Ad 45 - No Title" The Observer : 9."Cubby" Broccoli, and written by Richard Maibaum, the original director, producer and writer of the James Bond films.
REVIEWED BY GORDON STEWART This school was tough". Retrieved 8 July 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
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The film received mostly negative reviews from critics. In 1974, she starred as ‘Trixie’ in the American drama film ‘The Klansman’ directed by Terence Young. She next appeared in films like ‘99 Women’ (1969), ‘Captain Nemo and the Underwater City’ (1969), ‘The Man Who Came from Hate’ (1971), ‘The Two Faces of Fear’ (1972), ‘Black Gunn’ (1972), ‘Tragic Ceremony’ (1972), ‘The Great Kidnapping’ (1973), and ‘War Goddess’ (1973). The film received more of a lukewarm response from critics.
Lisa Benson’ in the 1968 tokusatsu science fiction film ‘The Green Slime’ directed by Kinji Fukasaku. She was next seen in ‘The Venetian Affair’ (1966), ‘The One Eyed Soldiers’ (1966), and ‘Chuka’ (1967). The film received mostly positive reviews from critics and was a massive box office success, grossing over $141.2 million on a $9 million budget. In 1965, she portrayed ‘Fiona Volpe’ in ‘Thunderball,’ the fourth film in the James Bond series. She was next seen in films like ‘Adriana Lecouvreur’ (1955), ‘The Lebanese Mission’ (1956), ‘Mademoiselle Striptease’ (1956), ‘Hercules’ (1958), ‘No Time to Die’ (1958), ‘The Tiger of Eschnapur’ (1959), ‘Journey to the Lost City’ (1960), ‘Return to Peyton Place’ (1961), ‘The Reluctant Saint’ (1962), ‘Vice and Virtue’ (1963), ‘To Trap a Spy’ (1964), and ‘Questa volta parliamo di uomini’ (1965). The following year, she made an uncredited appearance in the Jean Negulesco-directed American romantic comedy-drama film ‘Three Coins in the Fountain.’ The film opened to a positive critical reception and was a decent commercial success, grossing over $12 million on a budget of $1.7 million. Luciana Paluzzi was first seen in the 1953 musical comedy film ‘Sua altezza ha detto: no!’ directed by Maria Basaglia.
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