Kinda believe that all the Bond pics had great aspects. Personally, the first two minutes of each movie had the most 'pop' in terms of good stuff. Especially like the ski scene where he skis off the cliff and unfolds his parachute with the British battle flag. Dumb question, can I assume that each one of the above products that were 'shilled' in the movies contributed some sort of dollars/pounds to the movie's coffers?
The Bond movie producers take great pride in their opening scenes. They are a staple of the Bond movies.Go to 12:35 below:
Kinda believe that all the Bond pics had great aspects. Personally, the first two minutes of each movie had the most 'pop' in terms of good stuff. Especially like the ski scene where he skis off the cliff and unfolds his parachute with the British battle flag. Dumb question, can I assume that each one of the above products that were 'shilled' in the movies contributed some sort of dollars/pounds to the movie's coffers?
Yes
Luxury Brands Paid Nearly $100 Million to Be Featured in the Next James Bond Movie
From Heineken to Belvedere, brands are paying big bucks to be associated with world's suavest spy.
Everyone knows that international spy James Bond likes his martinis shaken, not stirred. But Heineken would like you to know he also enjoys an occasional brewski—and the brand is willing to pay a premium for it.
The Dutch brewer isn’t alone. According to
The Daily Mail, luxury brands are happily coughing up millions to be featured in the next installment of the James Bond series, the 25th film in the long-running franchise.
Heineken paid £28 million (around $36 million) to be featured in the last film,
Skyfall (a figure that reportedly covered a third of the movie’s budget), according to
The Guardian. Belvedere, not to be outdone, paid to be Bond’s martini ingredient of choice, and even sold limited-edition 007 bottles for the occasion. No figures have been released on that deal, but Belvedere president Charles Gibb told the
Guardian it was “the largest global partnership we have done to date.”
Other brands that have struck deals in hopes of becoming synonymous with Bond’s suave demeanor and effortlessly stylish life include Omega and Aston Martin. Altogether, a staggering £75 million ($96.7 million) in deals is estimated to have been brokered for the next installment of the film franchise (which has just confirmed that Daniel Craig will be returning as the eponymous 007).
Of course, this is no new phenomenon. Since the earliest films, Bond has attracted a roster of luxury brands, going from Brioni suits to Tom Ford ensembles or swapping out his Rolex for an Omega. (You can see just how many brands have sponsored the franchise over the years in
this fascinating timeline from
Hollywood Branded.
Entire artioc
https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/news/james-bond-luxury-endorsement-millions-2847937/le:
https://robbreport.com/lifestyle/news/james-bond-luxury-endorsement-millions-2847937/
Luxury brands pay £75million to star in the latest James Bond film
- Bollinger champagne thought to have paid £10 million for association with 007
- Other brands already locked in include Omega and Aston Martin
- Film will launch in Jamaica, where Bond author Ian Fleming lived, later this week
He has a licence to kill ... and to print money, judging by the big-money deals that James Bond is landing in endorsements.
Brands of champagne, watches and cars are among the firms that have paid a total of £75 million to be seen on the screen with the British spy.
Bollinger champagne is believed to have paid about £10 million to renew its association with the 007 franchise, which goes back 40 years, while Heineken beer has handed over a similar sum to extend an ad campaign featuring Bond star Daniel Craig.
Entire article:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...ay-75million-star-latest-James-Bond-film.html
