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The James Bond series of films contain a number of repeating, distinctive motifs which date from the series' inception with Dr. No in The series consists of twenty five films produced by Eon Productions featuring the James Bond character, a fictional British Secret Service agent.
There have also been two independently made features, the satirical Casino Royale , released in , and the film Never Say Never Again. Whilst each element has not appeared in every Bond film, they are common threads that run through most of the films. These motifs vary from integral plot points, such as the assignment briefing sessions or the attempts to kill Bond, to enhancements of the dramatic narrative, such as music, or aspects of the visual style, such as the title sequences. These motifs may also serve to enhance excitement in the plot, through a chase sequence or for the climax of the film.
Some of the elements involved are a result of the production crew used in the earliest films in the series, with the work of Ken Adam , the original production designer, Maurice Binder , title designer, and John Barry , composer, continually updated and adapted as the series progressed. All of the Eon Bond films feature the unique gun barrel sequence, created by graphic artist Maurice Binder , which has been called by British media historian James Chapman "the trademark motif of the series".
After Maurice Binder's death in , Daniel Kleinman was responsible for the gun barrel sequence up to and including Casino Royale. The sequence was traditionally placed at the start of each film until the instalment Casino Royale , where it appears at the end of the cold open and is incorporated into the plot; [ 12 ] in the film, Quantum of Solace , the sequence was placed at the end of the film and incorporates the film's title in its design.
