Joe Caroff, the prolific graphic designer who created the iconic 007 pistol logo for the James Bond movies, died in New York on Sunday, the day before he would have turned 104. Caroff’s instantly recognizable logo was created for the first James Bond film,

In fact, the one detail that has been left out of nearly every news piece published since Caroff's death is the fact that the gun in the logo is not Bond's Walther PPK at all, and Caroff actually took some liberties to make it look more easily recognizable as a gun.

Ex-Bond girl Jenny Hanley has admitted she is holds fears about James Bond's iconic role being changed for good, as Amazon's MGM Studios prepares to shoot the next installment of the franchise. Speaking to GB News,

When Danny Boyle walked away from directing James Bond 25 back in 2018, it was a surprise and a shock because a lot of fans wanted to see how he would handle the franchise. Now, years later, the Oscar-winning director is looking back on that decision,

Up-and-coming British actor Scott Rose-Marsh has reportedly tested for the role of James Bond. If Rose-Marsh lands the iconic role, it would mark the first time a redheaded actor was cast as James Bond.

Movie logos are a huge part of making a franchise memorable. As the man behind the iconic James Bond symbol dies, let's look at some of the most famous logos.

Omega has added two new references to its Seamaster Aqua Terra range – a turquoise-dial model in 38mm and 41mm, each framed by a matte black ceramic bezel and paired with an integrated black rubber strap with matching turquoise stitching.

Timothy Dalton was 43 when he bid farewell to Bond in Licence to Kill, with legal red tape robbing him of the third movie he was contracted to make. Pierce Brosnan was 49 in Die Another Day, and he could have been the second 50-something to play 007 in an official instalment before he was unceremoniously ditched against his will.