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A shoe with a concealed poisoned blade tip. Worn by SPECTRE agents, including Rosa Klebb and Morzeny. [11] [3] Dagger shoes were used in other non-James Bond films and animation such as Trigun, The Punisher and The Dark Knight. [3] [12] Garrote watch A wristwatch from which a wire garrote can be drawn. Preferred weapon by SPECTRE assassin ...
Rosa Klebb's signature weapon. In the film, Klebb is depicted as the former SMERSH head who has defected to become a member of SPECTRE (Blofeld refers to her as "No. 3"). She uses Tev Kronsteen's (Vladek Sheybal) plans to obtain the Lektor, a decoding device that is of high value to MI6, and kill James Bond (Sean Connery).
Jim Corrigan is the name of three fictional characters that have appeared in numerous comic books published by DC Comics.. The first Corrigan initially appeared in More Fun Comics #52 (February 1940), a deceased cop acting as host to the cosmic entity the Spectre, and was created by Jerry Siegel and Bernard Baily.
The yacht is a hydrofoil craft purchased with SPECTRE funds for £200,000. [4] The craft plays a pivotal role in the seizure and transportation of the two nuclear weapons. To Largo, failure is punishable by death. When Quist, one of Largo's henchmen, fails to kill Bond, Largo has him thrown into his pool of sharks.
The restored Spectre travels to the Rock of Eternity to battle the wizard Shazam, changing Captain Marvel back into Billy Batson, his alter ego, to keep him out of his way. The Phantom Stranger, returning to his human form, uses his powers to allow the Shadowpact and Black Alice to watch the battle between Shazam and the Spectre from Earth.
[2] Madeleine Swann's name is a tribute to Marcel Proust: Volume 1 of Proust's In Search of Lost Time is called Swann's Way, and it includes an episode in which the narrator enjoys a madeleine. [3] [4] [5] Unlike most Bond girls, Madeleine Swann was a full-fledged love interest for James Bond that appeared in multiple films.
[5] Despite these improvements the performance of the Silver Ghost's competitors had improved to the extent that its previous superiority had been eroded by the early 1920s. Sales declined from 742 in 1913 to 430 in 1922. The company decided to launch its replacement which was introduced in 1925 as the New Phantom. [10]
In The Spectre, the creative credits varied in the 10 issues published, with introduction of a then-newcomer to comics, Neal Adams, who drew issues #2–5 and wrote issues #4–5. For its final two issues, the comic became in effect a horror anthology, with the title character being little more than a narrator in several short stories.