Live and Let Die (film) - Cast

Cast

  • Roger Moore as James Bond: A British agent who is sent on a mission to investigate the murder of three fellow agents.
  • Yaphet Kotto as Dr. Kananga and Mr. Big: Main antagonist. A corrupt Caribbean Prime Minister who doubles as a drug lord.
  • Jane Seymour as Solitaire: Kananga's psychic and the love interest of Bond.
  • Julius Harris as Tee Hee Johnson: Kananga's primary henchman who has a pincer for a hand.
  • David Hedison as Felix Leiter: Bond's CIA colleague. Leiter is also investigating Mr. Big.
  • Gloria Hendry as Rosie Carver: A CIA agent in San Monique.
  • Clifton James as Sheriff J.W. Pepper: A local, uncouth Louisiana sheriff.
  • Geoffrey Holder as Baron Samedi: Kananga's henchman who has ties to the Voodoo occult.
  • Bernard Lee as M: The Head of the Secret Intelligence Service
  • Roy Stewart as Quarrel Jr.: Bond's ally in San Monique and son of Quarrel from Dr. No.
  • Earl Jolly Brown as Whisper: Kananga's henchman who only whispers.
  • Tommy Lane as Adam: One of Dr. Kananga's henchmen who pursues 007 through the Louisiana Bayou
  • Lois Maxwell as Miss Moneypenny: M's secretary.
  • Madeline Smith as Miss Caruso: An Italian agent whom Bond romances and strips off her clothing by way of his magnetic watch.

Read more about this topic:  Live And Let Die (film)

Famous quotes containing the word cast:

    “what has cast such a shadow upon you” “The negro.”
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    The old man had heard that there was a wreck and knew most of the particulars, but he said that he had not been up there since it happened. It was the wrecked weed that concerned him most ... and those bodies were to him but other weeds which the tide cast up, but which were of no use to him.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    You may, or may not, have better child care instincts than your husband; but his can certainly be developed. If you don’t respect the natural parenting talents that each of you has, you may inadvertently cast the two of you into the skewed but complementary roles of the Expert and the Dumb Apprentice.
    Jean Marzollo (20th century)