"Goldfinger" (1964), "Thunderball" (1965), "Moonraker" (1979), "Octopussy" (1983) and "GoldenEye" (1995)
Goldeneye, Goldfinger, and .... (edit)
As of 2012, there are six (6) James Bond films with a single word in their title. They are Goldfinger (1964), Thunderball (1965), Moonraker (1979), Octopussy (1981), GoldenEye (1995), and Skyfall (2012).
love movie titles
It means an exaggeration of certain elements, almost always intentional, to create a satirical environment. It mostly pertains to certain films or television shows. A good example of a campy film would be an early James Bond film, where espionage activities are exaggerated to the point where they become funny.
The most used word in movie titles is probably the word "the".
Goldeneye, Goldfinger, and .... (edit)
As of 2012, there are six (6) James Bond films with a single word in their title. They are Goldfinger (1964), Thunderball (1965), Moonraker (1979), Octopussy (1981), GoldenEye (1995), and Skyfall (2012).
Bridge Over the River Kwai
Since the beginning of motion pictures, there are really more movies with one-word titles than you can count. Some old movies have not been preserved, so it would be impossible to count since some films have been lost forever. With that being said, you could estimate how many there are based on the number of films with one-word titles released in the last few years. Just in 2013, for example, there are were 159 films released with one-word titles. Click on the Related Link below for a complete list of these films.
None
Goldfinger GoldenEye
James
The Spanish word 'sustos' means 'scares'. It has been used in the titles of a number of Spanish films and is an easy word to understand in that respect.
That Aston Martin is James Bond's, man.
Yes, you typically do not capitalize the word "to" in titles unless it is the first or last word.
love movie titles
It is also 'films' in French.