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From this Saturday at 12 AM Eastern—that’s 4 PM Saturday in NZ, 2 PM in Sydney, and 5 AM in the UK—and repeated every four hours throughout the day—we’re
featuring the described movies Diamonds Are Forever (1971) and Live and Let Die (1973).
Got questions, comments, or ideas for future described movies?
Email me at anthony at mushroomfm dot com (written this way to reduce spam).
Enjoy the movies and check out the details below!

Movie 1: Diamonds Are Forever (1971)

Diamonds Are Forever (1971) is a spy adventure film and the seventh entry in the long-running James Bond series produced by Eon Productions.
The story follows British secret agent James Bond as he investigates a diamond smuggling operation that stretches from Amsterdam to Las Vegas. During his
mission, Bond uncovers a sinister plot involving his old enemy Ernst Stavro Blofeld, who plans to use a powerful satellite weapon capable of destroying
nuclear missiles around the world.
As Bond navigates casinos, luxury hotels, and dangerous encounters, he faces a variety of colourful villains and allies while attempting to stop the
global threat. The film combines action, humour, glamour, and espionage in classic Bond style, featuring memorable set pieces and exotic locations.
Directed by Guy Hamilton, Diamonds Are Forever marked the return of Sean Connery to the role of James Bond after a brief absence from the series. The film
remains well known for its witty dialogue, iconic theme song, and stylish portrayal of 1970s Las Vegas.

Directed by: Guy Hamilton
Produced by: Harry Saltzman, Albert R. Broccoli
Starring: Sean Connery, Jill St. John, Charles Gray, Lana Wood, Jimmy Dean, Bruce Cabot
Written by: Richard Maibaum, Tom Mankiewicz
Music by: John Barry
Cinematography: Ted Moore
Edited by: Bert Bates
Distributed by: United Artists
Release date: 17 December 1971 (UK)
File length: 113 minutes
Country: United Kingdom, United States
Language: English
Budget: Approx. $7.2 million
Box office: Approx. $116 million

Movie 2: Live and Let Die (1973)

Live And Let Die (1973) is a spy action film and the eighth instalment in the James Bond franchise. It was the first film to star Roger Moore as the
famous British secret agent 007.
The story begins when several British agents are mysteriously murdered while investigating the activities of Dr Kananga, a powerful Caribbean dictator and
drug trafficker. James Bond is sent to New York, New Orleans, and the fictional island of San Monique to uncover the truth behind the killings and stopa major heroin smuggling operation.
Along the way, Bond encounters tarot reader Solitaire, ruthless henchmen, dangerous crocodile farms, and thrilling boat chases through the Louisiana
bayous. The film blends action, suspense, and humour with elements inspired by the popular blaxploitation films of the era.
Directed by Guy Hamilton, Live And Let Die is remembered for its energetic pace, memorable action scenes, and its famous theme song performed by Paul
McCartney and Wings. Roger Moore’s lighter and more humorous interpretation of Bond helped establish a new direction for the series during the 1970s.

Directed by: Guy Hamilton
Produced by: Harry Saltzman, Albert R. Broccoli
Starring: Roger Moore, Yaphet Kotto, Jane Seymour, Clifton James, Julius Harris, Geoffrey Holder
Written by: Tom Mankiewicz
Music by: George Martin
Cinematography: Ted Moore
Edited by: Raymond Poulton
Distributed by: United Artists
Release date: 27 June 1973 (UK)
File length: 121 minutes
Country: United Kingdom, United States
Language: English
Budget: Approx. $7 million
Box office: Approx. $161.8 million