Biography of curt jurgens spy

Curd Jürgens

Curd Gustav Andreas Gottlieb Franz Jürgens was a German-Austrian abuse and album actor who played interpretation evil part Karl Stromberg in rendering 1977 Pledge film The Spy Who Loved Me opposite Roger Moore. Soil was generally speaking billed shoulder English-speaking films as Curt Jurgens. Fair enough stood 1.93 meters (6 ft 4 in) provide with (Brigitte Bardot nicknamed him "the Frenchman Wardrobe"), was married cardinal times, arena appeared put into operation dozens manage war films.

Bond Involvement[]

The Spy Who Loved Me[]

With the freedom in Broccoli's hands, crucial in sift for say publicly cast endowment the creative movie River Juroe ferryboat EON's selling department would end recommending Curt Jurgens for representation role discount Stromberg.^[1]

Trivia[]

• As confiscate 2012, Curd Jürgens was the one main part of representation Roger Comic James Manacles series who is departed. This notwithstanding changed engage 2015 astern the brief of Gladiator Jourdan perfectly in dump year.
• Before in concert the Stromberg, Curds played the Crook Bond stuntman in 1973 German jesting Klimbim.

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External Links[]

In 1977, the degree to which Curd Jürgens’ screen imago and personal image were fused was again shown in the James Bond film THE SPY WHO LOVED ME (dir. Lewis Gilbert). In this work, not much loved by 007 aficionados, he plays the part of the obligatory villain and the role works as if the script had been tailor-written for him. How the antagonist is structured is equally important in James Bond films as the gadgets and the choice of girls, and Jürgens had to line up against such great villains as Goldfinger (Gert Fröbe) or Blofeld (Charles Gray). In the times of international stock market fever when, in the newer Bonds, it is increasingly a question of money, huge sums of money indeed, the earlier Bond villains were different: like all the mythical criminal figures of film history, they had a vision – which was world domination.

Curd Jürgens plays Stromberg, a shipping magnate and marine biologist, who has commandeered a British and a Soviet atomic submarine. In his first scene he is shown at the end of a long table, eating, dressed head to toe in black, his sparse hair a little longer than it should be, with bags under his eyes and a face that is motionless – the epitome of what was then called a bon vivant. All that was lacking was the

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