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Miss Moneypenny, later assigned the first names of Eve or Jane, is a fictional character in the James Bond novels and films. She is secretary to M , who is Bond's superior officer and head of the British Secret Intelligence Service ( MI6 ).
Samantha Jane Bond (born 27 November 1961) is an English actress. She played Miss Moneypenny in four James Bond films during the Pierce Brosnan era, and appeared in Downton Abbey as the wealthy widow Lady Rosamund Painswick, sister of Robert Crawley, the Earl of Grantham.
The role of Miss Moneypenny was not cast in the following Bond films, Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace. The character eventually returned in the 2012 film, Skyfall, under the alias 'Eve', played by Naomie Harris. It is only at the end of Skyfall that agent 'Eve' is revealed to be Moneypenny. Harris played Moneypenny in the following films:
Harris co-starred in the 23rd James Bond film, Skyfall (2012), playing Miss Moneypenny. [3] She is the first black actress to play Moneypenny, and is the first Moneypenny to be given a first name. [22] Harris reprised her role as Moneypenny in the 24th Bond film, Spectre, which was released on 26 October 2015. [23]
The Moneypenny Diaries is a series of novels and short stories chronicling the life of Miss Moneypenny, M's personal secretary in Ian Fleming's James Bond series; it is considered an official spin-off of the Bond books.
Apr. 23—David Moneypenny's tenure as Oak Hill High School head football coach will be a short one. Moneypenny submitted his resignation on the previous Friday, he said Sunday, April 18. The ...
Miss Moneypenny is a fictional character in the James Bond novels and films. Moneypenny or Miss Moneypenny may also refer to: Miss Moneypenny's, a house music nightclub in Birmingham, England; Andrew Moneypenny, a 17th century Irish Anglican churchman; Eric Moneypenny, an American comedian and writer "Mrs Moneypenny", pen-name of columnist ...
Miss Moneypenny is the secretary to M.The films depict her as having a reserved romantic interest in Bond, although Fleming's novels do not imply such a relationship while the John Gardner and Raymond Benson novels emphasise it more.