{4\/5} “This never happened to the other fellow.”<\/p>\n
On Her Majesty’s Secret Service<\/strong>, released in 1969<\/p>\n James Bond is still after Blofeld, but he’s having trouble finding him. He comes across Draco, head of a large crime organization. Draco makes Bond a deal — he’ll find Blofeld if Bond spends time with his daughter. Bond has already met his daughter Tracy, and finds her intriguing.<\/p>\n This is George Lazenby’s only outing as James Bond — he could have done more.<\/p>\n The mountaintop location in Switzerland is still breathtaking.<\/p>\n Only James Bond finds himself at a clinic where all the patients are women.<\/p>\n There’s a fairly sizable plot hole: Why doesn’t Blofeld recognize Bond when he first sees him? In the book they’re meeting for the first time, but the movies were filmed in a different order. And this isn’t a reboot — it’s clearly continuing from the movies starring Sean Connery.<\/p>\n Of the James Bond movies of the 1960s, this one and Goldfinger<\/strong> are the most interesting decades later.<\/p>\n One aspect is remarkable for a James Bond movie — he falls in love and decides to leave the secret service.<\/p>\n