Bond. James Bond.
The franchise's signature self-introduction, first spoken by Sean Connery at the Le Cercle casino in Dr. No (1962).
Quotes
15Memorable lines from the Bond franchise — from 'Bond. James Bond.' to 'Shaken, not stirred.'
Shaken, not stirred.
Bond's iconic martini order, appearing in nearly every film and becoming one of cinema's most quoted lines.
No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to die!
Goldfinger's chilling response as Bond lies strapped beneath an industrial laser — the franchise's most quoted villain line.
I never miss.
Bond's confident declaration of his marksmanship, used across multiple films in various confrontation scenes.
Welcome to Scotland.
Kincade's dry greeting as Bond arrives at Skyfall Lodge, setting the stage for the film's climactic siege.
The name is Bond. James Bond.
Daniel Craig's definitive delivery of the classic introduction at the end of Casino Royale, completing his origin story.
Do you expect me to talk?
Bond's defiant question to Goldfinger during the laser table scene, setting up the villain's legendary reply.
I think he's attempting re-entry.
Q's deadpan observation about Bond and Holly Goodhead at the end of Moonraker — classic Bond innuendo.
Nobody does it better.
Both a song lyric and a sentiment that captures Bond's supreme confidence and the franchise's self-awareness.
Take the bloody shot!
M's desperate order to Moneypenny during the Istanbul chase in Skyfall's opening, with devastating consequences.
We have all the time in the world.
Bond's heartbreaking final words to Tracy in OHMSS, repeated with devastating irony as she lies dead in his arms.
I am invincible!
Boris Grishenko's arrogant catchphrase in GoldenEye, made darkly ironic by his death moments after his final declaration.
It was me, James. The author of all your pain.
Blofeld's revelation in Spectre that he orchestrated every tragedy in Bond's life — the Craig era's most divisive twist.
Everybody needs a hobby.
Bond's casual response when Silva asks what his hobbies are in Skyfall — 'Resurrection' — one of Craig's driest quips.
You only live twice, Mr. Bond.
Tiger Tanaka's philosophical observation that gives the 1967 film its title, drawn from a haiku about life and death.