James Bond Jr.

James Bond Jr. is a character described as the nephew of Ian Fleming's spy James Bond.[1] The name was first used in a 1967 spinoff novel, The Adventures of James Bond Junior 003½, authored by the never clarified pseudonym R. D. Mascott. The idea was used again in 1991 in an American animated series starring Bond Jr. The series was mildly successful, spawning a six-volume novelization series by John Peel (writing as John Vincent), a comic book series by Marvel Comics published in 1992, and video games for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Super NES.[2][3][4]

For the 1967 novel, see The Adventures of James Bond Junior 003½.

Animated series
James Bond Jr.
Title card
GenreSpy fiction, Adventure
Created byMichael G. Wilson
Andy Heyward
Robby London
Based onJames Bond
by Ian Fleming
Developed byJack Mendelsohn
Mark Jones
Bryce Malek
Jeffrey Scott
Directed by
  • Bill Hutten
  • Tony Love
Voices of
Theme music composer
  • Dennis C. Brown
  • Maxine Sellers
Opening themeJames Bond Jr.
Ending themeJames Bond Jr. (instrumental)
Composer(s)
  • Dennis C. Brown
  • Larry Brown
Country of originUnited States
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes65 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)Fred Wolf
Producer(s)
  • Bill Hutten
  • Tony Love
Running time22 minutes
Production company(s)
Distributor
Release
Original networklocal syndication
Picture format480i (SDTV)
Original releaseSeptember 30, 1991 (1991-09-30) –
March 2, 1992 (1992-03-02)

The animated series, produced by Murakami-Wolf-Swenson and MGM Television, debuted on 30 September 1991, with a total of 65 half-hour episodes produced. James Bond Jr. was voiced by Corey Burton.[5]

While attending prep school at Warfield Academy, James Bond Jr., with the help of his friends IQ (the grandson of Q), and Gordo Leiter (the son of Felix Leiter), fight against the evil terrorist organisation S.C.U.M. (Saboteurs and Criminals United in Mayhem), a SPECTRE-like organization.[6] Expanding on his uncle's famous line, James Bond Jr's catchphrase was "Bond, James Bond... Junior."[7]

The show regularly surpasses the Bond movies in terms of fantastical gadgets, while the violence of the adult Bond series is nowhere in evidence. The show was fully sanctioned by (and produced in association with) Danjaq and United Artists, who held the rights to the James Bond property.

Jaws, a recurring villain from the films The Spy Who Loved Me[8] and Moonraker,[9] made regular appearances, usually partnered with Nick Nack, a villain from The Man with the Golden Gun,[10] forming a bickering comical duo. Auric Goldfinger also appears, alongside his assistant, Oddjob, from the Goldfinger film.[11] It is revealed Goldfinger has a teenage daughter named Goldie Finger with equally expensive tastes. Several episode titles parodied the titles of Bond films such as Live and Let’s Dance and Rubies Aren't Forever.

Characters

The main characters consist of James Bond Jr., his friends, several featured members of the Warfield Academy staff, and Trevor Noseworthy IV, are the series regulars, appearing in almost every episode of the series. Sometimes only two or three of Jr.'s friends will accompany him on an adventure, leaving the others behind at Warfield to create a B-plot. These plots normally revolve around Trevor's misguided attempts to get James into trouble.

Main characters
  • James Bond Jr. (voiced by Corey Burton)  — The teenage nephew of MI6 agent, James Bond 007. He attends Warfield Academy with friends who aid him in his missions. Romance is occasionally hinted at between Bond and Tracy Milbanks.[12]
  • Horace 'I.Q.' Boothroyd III (voiced by Jeff Bennett)  — The grandson of Q (007's gadget inventor), he is a scientific genius and one of James' best friends. Quick-witted and highly logical, he is responsible for developing and building the gadgets that help James defeat agents of S.C.U.M. He is mistakenly called Ike in the Italian edition.[12]
  • Tracy Milbanks (voiced by Mona Marshall)  — Daughter of Bradford Milbanks and one of Jr's closest friends. She regularly accompanies James on his missions. Bossy and quick-tempered, Tracy sometimes betrays her feelings for James Bond Jr.[12]
  • Gordon "Gordo" Leiter (voiced by Jan Rabson)  — The tanned, blonde, athletic "strong fist" of the group and one of James Bond Jr's friends. Californian Gordo is also kindly and amiable. The son of 007's CIA associate and friend Felix Leiter, he never backs down when his comrades need force to solve their problems.[12]
  • Phoebe Farragut (voiced by Susan Silo)  — Tracy's best friend and the daughter of a rich businessman. She makes no secret of her crush on James, although the feelings are never reciprocated, filling the niche filled by Miss Moneypenny in the adult Bond films.[12]
  • Trevor Noseworthy IV (voiced by Simon Templeman)  — He comes from a wealthy family, and has an inflated sense of superiority and self-importance. Arrogant, egocentric and spiteful, as well as cowardly and fearful, he constantly plans to get Bond Jr. into trouble, hoping for him to be expelled from Warfield, which inevitably backfires.[12]
  • Bradford Milbanks (voiced by Julian Holloway)  — An ex-RAF officer and father of Tracy Milbanks who now presides over Warfield Academy as the head master. Although serious and rigid, he is a fair and accommodating headmaster and father.[12]
  • Burton "Buddy" Mitchell (voiced by Brian Stokes Mitchell)  — A former FBI agent and associate of 007, he is the gym teacher of the Academy. Strong and intelligent, he knows more about James Bond Jr.'s activities than he lets on to his colleagues, and often risks his job by allowing James to get into danger. He is James' mentor on the show.[12]

Villains

There were numerous villains in the series, most of whom worked for S.C.U.M. and made recurring appearances throughout the 65-episode run. Many characters looked nothing like their movie counterparts. All recurring villains in the show are listed here:

  • S.C.U.M. - Short for Saboteurs and Criminals United in Mayhem, S.C.U.M. is the evil organization that is the main antagonist of the series.
    • Scumlord (voiced by Jeff Bennett)  — The mysterious leader of S.C.U.M., never seen outside the shadows. Believed by some to be none other than Ernst Stavro Blofeld. He often relays commands to other S.C.U.M. villains via telescreen. Scumlord has a dog named Scuzzball. Key appearances include The Beginning, Location: Danger, Avalanche Run, Barbella's Big Attraction and The Thing in the Ice, although he made many cameo appearances. Scumlord is never seen outside of his surveillance room. He is always sitting in the dark wearing a trench coat, a fedora hat and sunglasses.
    • Jaws (voiced by Jan Rabson)  — A dim-witted villain whose trademark steel teeth destroy almost anything he chews. His clothing not only serves as a small source of comedy for the series but also complements his lack of intelligence. He usually acts as a henchman for higher-ranking S.C.U.M. agents and is often paired with Nick Nack. Unlike his movie counterpart, his lower jaw is also metallic, and is able to talk clearly. In the novelization "A View to a Thrill", it is explained that he was shot in the mouth during a bank robbery and "to save his life, the doctors had given him a set of metal teeth, and motors for jaw muscles." Appearances include The Beginning, Plunder Down Under, Valley of the Hungry Dunes, Never Give a Villain a Fair Shake, No Such Loch, The Inhuman Race, Fountain of Terror, Ship of Terror, Queen's Ransom, Avalanche Run, Barbella's Big Attraction, Invaders from S.C.U.M., Ol' Man River, Catching the Wave, Between a Rock and a Hard Place, Sherlock IQ, Quantum Diamonds, Rubies Aren't Forever, The Thing in the Ice, Monument to S.C.U.M. and Northern Lights.
    • Nick Nack (voiced by Jeff Bennett)  — A small henchman with a huge chin, Nick Nack is often the butt of "short jokes" from both James Bond Jr. and his villainous "other half", Jaws. Appearances include Valley of the Hungry Dunes, Cruise to Oblivion, The Inhuman Race, Queen's Ransom, Avalanche Run, Barbella's Big Attraction, Invaders from S.C.U.M., Ol' Man River, Catching the Wave, Sherlock IQ, The Thing in the Ice, Goldie Finger at the End of the Rainbow, Monument to S.C.U.M. and Northern Lights.
    • Dr. Derange (voiced by Julian Holloway)  — This evil scientist with long black hair speaks with a French accent and has an insane passion for all kinds of radioactive materials, mainly plutonium. According to the novelization, "The Eiffel Target", Derange is part man and part machine. He is by far the most frequently appearing villain in the series, appearing in at least sixteen episodes. He is also featured in most of the spin-off material. Appearances include The Eiffel Missile, A Race Against Disaster, The Inhuman Race, It's All in the Timing, Fountain of Terror, Deadly Recall, Red Star One, Invaders from S.C.U.M., A Deranged Mind, The Last of the Tooboos, The Emerald Key, Canine Caper, Weather or Not, Between a Rock and a Hard Place, Quantum Diamonds and Monument to S.C.U.M.
    • Skullcap (voiced by Jan Rabson)  — A top-ranking S.C.U.M. assassin who is almost always found working for Dr. Derange. His name is derived from the steel headgear encasing the top part of his head. Skullcap is extremely cold and insidious though not particularly cunning. According to the novelization The Eiffel Target, he is Number 17 on Interpol's Most Wanted list, and it was Dr. Derange who crafted his metallic dome after being seriously injured in a robbery. The dome also conducts static electricity. Whenever Skullcap scratches his head, it triggers little sparks. Appearances include The Eiffel Missile, The Inhuman Race, It's All in the Timing, The Last of the Tooboos, The Emerald Key, Weather or Not, Canine Caper and Thor's Thunder.
    • Auric Goldfinger (voiced by Jan Rabson)  — One of 007's cleverest and most manipulative villains. Whenever there is gold, there is Goldfinger. His schemes are motivated entirely by greed, and he is most often assisted by henchman Odd Job. He was arguably the SCUM villain who was the least altered from his movie counterpart. Appearances include Earth Cracker, Cruise to Oblivion, Goldie's Gold Scam and Killer Asteroid.
      • Goldie Finger (voiced by Kath Soucie)  — Goldfinger's spoiled and equally crooked daughter, who shares her father's love of gold and his ruthlessness. She often teamed up with Barbella, although she would sometimes aid her father. Appearances include City of Gold, Going for the Gold, Goldie's Gold Scam and Goldie Finger at the End of the Rainbow.
    • Oddjob (voiced by Jeff Bennett)   — Much like Jaws and Nick Nack, he is seen working for the other villains, especially Goldfinger. He wears an odd-looking purple jumpsuit with red-orange stripes, red and white sneakers, pale green half gloves, a gold necklace bearing the initials OJ, a pale green winter scarf and flying goggles. His trademark razor-sharp hat is also present, although now it is a miniature top hat instead of a bowler hat. Appearances include Earth Cracker, Cruise to Oblivion, Far Out West, A Deranged Mind, Goldie's Gold Scam, Between a Rock and a Hard Place, Killer Asteroid and Garden of Evil.
    • Barbella (voiced by Mona Marshall)  — A hot-tempered female bodybuilder, Barbella often exhibits superhuman strength. Cunning and cold, she has loyalty for no-one, least of all S.C.U.M., whom she betrays in one episode by attempting to destroy their international headquarters. Barbella often works with Goldie Finger. Appearances include City of Gold, Barbella's Big Attraction, Going for the Gold, A Deranged Mind and Goldie Finger at the End of the Rainbow.
    • Dr. No (voiced by Julian Holloway)  — One of 007's most fiendish opponents. The animated version differs a lot from the film Dr. No, as he has green skin and cybernetic hands. His accent, costume and mustache have Asiatic themes and many of his schemes involve ninjas, samurai swords and the like. Appearances include A Chilling Affair, Valley of the Hungry Dunes, Appointment in Macau, The Sword of Power, Far Out West, Garden of Evil and No Time to Lose.
    • Spoiler (voiced by Michael Gough)  — A gravel-voiced S.C.U.M. agent who leads a savage, chain-wielding biker gang. He has worked for various agents including Baron von Skarin, Dr. Derange, and Dr. No. Appearances include Scottish Mist, No Time to Lose and Monument to S.C.U.M.
    • Baron Von Skarin (voiced by Julian Holloway)  — This wealthy Bavarian baron is also an international terrorist and firearms smuggler. Von Skarin is cold and cruel but never neglects his elegant appearance. He is often seen reporting directly to Scumlord and is apparently one of his more favored agents. Appearances include Live and Let's Dance, Dance of the Toreadors, Scottish Mist, Catching the Wave, Sherlock IQ, Rubies Aren't Forever and Northern Lights.
    • Walker D. Plank (voiced by Ed Gilbert)  — A stereotypical pirate, complete with hook hand, eye-patch, wooden leg, and a talking parrot that also has an eye-patch and a peg-leg. His schemes are invariably nautical and involve pillage, plunder, and domination of all the oceans in the world. He seemed to be inspired by Karl Stromberg; with one episode showing his plot foiled in a manner akin to The Spy Who Loved Me. Appearances include Plunder Down Under, Nothing to Play With, Never Give a Villain a Fair Shake, No Such Loch, Ship of Terror, Queen's Ransom, S.C.U.M. on the Water, Ol' Man River, Danger Train and Thor's Thunder.
      • Bilge and Pump  — A pair of sinister seafaring sidekicks, often found instigating criminality on behalf of Captain Plank. Appearances include No Such Loch and S.C.U.M. on the Water.
    • Ms. Fortune (voiced by Susan Silo)  — A wealthy criminal aristocrat, Ms. Fortune's wealth never prevents her from attempting to acquire more, through highly illegitimate means. She was an original villainess for the series, though her conspiracies to gain financial domination suggest she was a feminine version of Goldfinger. Appearances include Fountain of Terror, Mindfield, The Heartbreak Caper, There But For Ms. Fortune and Danger Train.
      • Snuffer (voiced by Jan Rabson)  — Ms. Fortune's crooked and deeply unpleasant butler and accomplice. He ends every sentence with 'ma'am', unless he is ordered by Ms. Fortune to wait on her male SCUM allies, in which case he will end a sentence with "sir". Appearances include Fountain of Terror, Mindfield, The Heartbreak Caper, There But For Ms. Fortune and Danger Train.
    • The Chameleon (voiced by Alan Oppenheimer)  — This dangerous criminal is a facial shapeshifter due to nano-technologic mechanisms implanted under the skin on his face. Cunning and sly, he is a villain to be feared. Appearances include The Chameleon, Red Star One and The Art of Evil.
    • Tiara Hotstones (voiced by Mona Marshall)  — This jewel-loving mercenary shares a rapport with James Bond Jr. Despite being ruthless, she is inclined to pursue only jewels and money rather than power or world domination. Appearances include Dance of the Toreadors, Rubies Aren't Forever and Dutch Treat.
    • Maximillion Cortex  — A diminutive villain with a very large brain. Cortex is very wealthy but is always looking for ways to increase that wealth. Appearances include Lamp of Darkness and Leonardo da Vinci's Vault.
      • Leftbrain and Rightbrain  — Cortex's assistants, they are a pair of overweight halfwits whose size and intelligence counter those of their boss. While similar in appearance and completely inseparable, they are not related. Appearances include Lamp of Darkness and Leonardo da Vinci's Vault.
  • The Worm (voiced by Jan Rabson)  — The only recurring villain in the series not to be associated with S.C.U.M., The Worm is a first-rate terrorist and hypochondriac with an intense dislike of sunlight, making most of his plans taking place deep underground. Appearances include A Worm in the Apple and Pompeii and Circumstance.

Bond girls

In most episodes James Bond Jr. encounters guest women, whom he is often forced to rescue. Following in the 007 tradition, many of their names are based on puns or double entendres, although they are less salacious than the parent series. Some of the more notable include:

  • Lotta Dinaro  — Daughter of an archaeologist in search of El Dorado. They are both kidnapped by Oddjob and Goldfinger in the episode Earthcracker.
  • Lt. Shelley Kaysing  — A US Army lieutenant whom the Chameleon attempts to assassinate to further his plan to steal a secret army device in the episode The Chameleon.
  • Marcie Beaucoup (voiced by Kath Soucie)  — A French spy who encounters James Bond Jr. on a hovercraft. She and Bond are captured by Dr. Derange and Skullcap and must escape from the Eiffel Tower before a missile is launched killing them both in the episode The Eiffel Missile.
  • Terri Firma  — The daughter of a leading seismologist, she is forced to work for Walker D. Plank and Jaws when her father is kidnapped in the episode Never Give a Villain a Fair Shake.
  • Hayley Comet  — A student at Warfield whose professor father is kidnapped by agents of S.C.U.M. disguised as aliens from outer space in the episode Invaders from S.C.U.M.
  • Wendy Day  — A weather forecaster who assists James in preventing Doctor Derange from carrying out his plot to take control of the weather in the episode Weather or Not.
  • Sgt. Victoria Province  — A mountie whom James befriends in Toronto. She assists him in foiling Baron von Skarin's plan to cut electrical power to the city in the episode Northern Lights.

Episodes
Main article: List of James Bond Jr. episodes

Merchandise

Board game

A board game, James Bond Jr. The Game, was released by Crown and Andrews,[13] the plot of which was to try to prevent the launch of nuclear missile.[14] Players collected computer disks, in order to deactivate the missile, while watching out for SCUM agents.[14]

Diecast vehicles

Three diecast toy vehicles was produced by ERTL in 1992: James' Sports Car, Warfield Van and the SCUM Helicopter.

Toy line

The James Bond Jr. toy line was manufactured by Hasbro.

Character name Manufacture Notes Ref
James Bond Jr Hasbro Numerous variations—shoot from the hip action, in ninja gear, with parachuting action
and in scuba gear.		 [15][16][17][18]
IQ Hasbro With undercover punch action [19]
Gordo Leiter Hasbro With pop out skateboard weapon [20]
Mr. Buddy Mitchell Hasbro Spring powered kicking and clubbing action [21]
Jaws Hasbro Jaw-crushing action [22]
Dr. Derange Hasbro Rotating head changing feature [23]
Captain Walker D. Plank Hasbro Spring-fired grappling hook [24]
Dr. No Hasbro Spring action crusher grip with pop out weapon hand [25]
Oddjob Hasbro Hat flinging action [26]
Vehicle Name Manufacture Notes Ref
James Bond Jr.’s Red Sports Car Hasbro With working ejector seat, rear firing missiles, movable gun shield [27]
The Scuba Cycle Hasbro With the ability to transform from a motorcycle to a submarine
The Scum Cycle Hasbro A purple shark shaped motorcycle with pull-string action
Vehicle Name Manufacture Ref
James' Car ERTL [28]
Warfield Van ERTL [28]
Scum Helicopter ERTL [28]

Voice actors

Principal voice actors

Additional voices

Crew

Home media releases

UK VHS
Release name UK release date Episodes Included REF
James Bond Jr—The Beginning 1993 The Beginning, A Race Against Disaster, Red Star One, Appointment in Macau [30][31][32][33]
James Bond Jr—A Worm in the Apple 1993 A Worm in the Apple, Dance of the Toreadors, No Such Loch [34][35][36]
James Bond Jr—The Eiffel Missile 1993 The Eiffel Missile [37][38][39]
James Bond Jr versus Jaws the Metallic Munch 1993 Plunder Down Under, Ship of Terror, Invaders from SCUM [38][40][41][42]
The Biggest Ever Saturday Morning Picture Show 1993 The Chameleon [40][43]
The Biggest Ever Saturday Morning Heroes 1993 The Inhuman Race, It’s All in the Timing [44][45]

US VHS
Release name US release date Episodes Included REF
James Bond Jr. 1 April 1992 The Beginning [46]
James Bond Jr. 1 April 1992 A Chilling Affair [47]
James Bond Jr 1 April 1992 The Eiffel Missile [48]
James Bond Jr 1 April 1992 No Such Loch [49]
James Bond Jr 1 April 1992 A Race Against Disaster [50]
James Bond Jr 1 April 1992 Dance of the Toreadors [51]
James Bond Jr 1 April 1992 Red Star One [52]
James Bond Jr 1 April 1992 Goldie’s Gold Scam [53]

Books

Novelisations by John Peel

In 1992, Puffin Books published six novels based on the James Bond Jr. animated television show. The books were written by John Peel under the pseudonym John Vincent, and were based on episodes from the television run.

Release name Release date Author Publisher Notes Ref
A View to a Thrill 1 January 1992 (US)
30 January 1992 (UK)		 John Vincent Puffin Books Adapted from the TV episode "The Beginning."
Features Scumlord and Jaws.		 [54][55]
The Eiffel Target 1 February 1992 (US)
27 February 1992(UK)		 John Vincent Puffin Books Adapted from the TV episode "The Eiffel Missile."
Features Dr. Derange.		 [56][57]
Live and Let's Dance 1 March 1992 (US)
26 March 1992 (UK)		 John Vincent Puffin Books Adapted from the TV episode of the same name. [58][59]
Sandblast 1 April 1992 (US)
30 April 1992 (UK)		 John Vincent Puffin Books Adapted from the TV episode "Shifting Sands." [60][61]
Sword of Death 1 May 1992 (US)
28 May 1992 (UK)		 John Vincent Puffin Books Adapted from the TV episode "Sword of Power."
Features Dr. No.		 [62][63]
High Stakes 1 June 1992 (US)
25 Jun 1992 (UK)		 John Vincent Puffin Books Adapted from the TV episode "There But for Ms. Fortune." [64][65]

Buzz Books adaptations by Caryn Jenner

In the UK, four of the TV episodes were adapted into a young children’s series by Buzz Books. Although the plots were basically the same, the books were much shorter and sometimes featured different characters from the TV show. The only villains never to appear in these books were Dr. No and Walker D. Plank.

Release name Release date Author Publisher Notes Ref
Tunnel of Doom 15 July 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Caryn Jenner Buzz Books Adapted from the TV episode "Canine Caper." [66][67]
Barbella's Revenge 15 July 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Caryn Jenner Buzz Books Adapted from the TV episode "Barbella’s Big Attraction." Features Scumlord and presumably Jaws. [68][69]
Freeze Frame 15 July 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Caryn Jenner Buzz Books Adapted from the TV episode "Weather or Not." [70][71]
Dangerous Games 15 July 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Caryn Jenner Buzz Books Adapted from the TV episode "Catching the Wave." Features Scumlord, Jaws and Baron von Skarin. [72][73]

Other books

These books are not part of a series.

Release name US release date Author Publisher Notes Ref
The Adventures of James Bond Junior 003½ 1967 (UK)
1968 (US)		 R.D. Mascott Jonathan Cape publishing company (UK)
Random House (US)		 Also Release
in France, Denmark
and Germany in 1970.		 [74]
Sticker Album and stickers 1992 Merlin Merlin Paperback [75]
James Bond Jr Regular Clr Book 1 December 1992
(US) and (UK)		 Unknown Golden Books Ages 9–12 [76][77]
As Good as Gold: James Bond Jr. Adventure Game Book 12 July 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Dave Morris Mammoth N/A [78][79]
James Bond Jr. Spy File 12 July 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Clare Dannatt Mammoth N/A [80][81]
James Bond Jr Paint & Col60355292 15 August 1993
(US) and (UK)		 Unknown Hamlyn young books N/A [82][83]
James Bond Jr. Activity Sheet 5 March 1997
(US) and (UK)		 Unknown Hamlyn young books N/A [84][85]

Marvel Comics books

James Bond Jr. had a limited 12 issue run with Marvel Comics spanning from January 1992 to December 1992.[86] The first five stories were lifted directly from the TV series, but the other seven were original stories. The writers were Cal Hamilton and Dan Abnett, and the artists were Mario Capaldi, Colin Fawcett, Adolfo Buylla, and Bambos Georgioli.

Release name US release date Publisher Notes Ref
"The Beginning" January 1992 Marvel Comics Based on episode 1 of the TV series, featuring Scumlord and Jaws. [87]
"The Eiffel Missile" February 1992 Marvel Comics Based on episode 9 of the TV series, featuring Dr. Derange. [88]
"Earthcracker" March 1992 Marvel Comics Based on episode 2 of the TV series, featuring Odd Job. [89]
"Plunder Down Under" April 1992 Marvel Comics Based on episode 5 of the TV series, featuring Jaws and Walker D. Plank. [90]
"Dance of the Toreadors" May 1992 Marvel Comics Based on episode 26 of the TV series, featuring Baron von Skarin. [91]
"The Gilt Complex" June 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Odd Job.
"Sure as Eggs Is Eggs" July 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Scumlord and Jaws.
"Wave Goodbye to the USA" August 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Odd Job and Walker D. Plank.
"Absolute Zero" September 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Dr. No. [92]
"Friends Like These" October 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Dr. Derange. [93]
"Indian Summer" November 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Baron von Skarin.
"Homeward Bound" December 1992 Marvel Comics Featuring Scumlord, Jaws, Dr. Derange, Odd Job, Dr. No, Walker D Plank and Baron von Skarin.

Video game

James Bond Jr. had two video games based on the series, published by THQ in 1992 for the NES[3] and the Super NES[4] (the former developed by Eurocom and the latter developed by Gray Matter).

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gollark: Oh dear, are you going to be 4 (⁴ (four)) political?!

See also

References
  1. Svetkey, Benjamin (29 May 1992). "Sweet Baby James". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 7 December 2010.
  2. Eurocom "James Bond Jr. Video Game". eurocom.com. Archived from the original on 30 September 2011. Retrieved 19 November 2011.
  3. NES game "James Bond Jr. Nintendo NES". Amazon.com. Retrieved 19 November 2011.
  4. SNES game "James Bond Jr. Nintendo SNES". Amazon.com. Retrieved 19 November 2011.
  5. "James Bond Jr. (TV Series 1991–1992)". IMDb. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  6. Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 440–442. ISBN 978-1476665993.
  7. "Plot Summary for "James Bond Jr." (1991)". IMDb. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  8. "The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)". IMDb. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  9. "Moonraker (1979)". IMDb. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  10. "The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)". IMDb. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  11. "Goldfinger (1964)". IMDb. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  12. James Bond Jr BBC "James Bond Jr – the TV Series". BBC. 30 April 2001. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
  13. "James Bond Jr The Game". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  14. "James Bond Jr. Game". boardgamegeek.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  15. "James Bond Jr 'Shoot from the Hip Action'". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  16. "James Bond Jr. in Ninja Gear". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  17. "James Bond JR Flight Gear". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  18. "James Bond Jr in Scuba Gear". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  19. "James Bond Jr IQ". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  20. "James Bond Jr. Gordo Leiter". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  21. "James Bond Jr. Mr. Buddy Mitchell". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  22. "James Bond Jr " Jaws "". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  23. "1991 JAMES BOND JR -DR DERANGE ROTATING HEAD CHANGE FIGURE". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  24. "1991 JAMES BOND JR -CAPTAIN WALKER D. PLANK SPRING-FIRED GRAPPLING HOOK FEATURE CHANGE FIGURE". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  25. "James Bond Jr " Dr. No "". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  26. "JAMES BOND JR. ODD JOB". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  27. "James Bond Jr Sports Car". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  28. Die-cast "James Bond Jr. Die-cast". toyzphoto.com. Retrieved 19 November 2011.
  29. List of cast "James Bond Jr.(1991)". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 28 August 2011.
  30. "James Bond The beginning". Amazon.com. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
  31. "JAMES BOND JR. – THE BEGINNING". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  32. "JAMES BOND JR. – A RACE AGAINST DISASTER". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  33. "JAMES BOND JR. – RED STAR ONE". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  34. "JAMES BOND JR. – A WORM IN THE APPLE". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  35. "JAMES BOND JR. – DANCE OF THE TOREADORS". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  36. "JAMES BOND JR. – NO SUCH LOCH". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  37. "James Bond Jr [VHS]". Amazon.com. Retrieved 26 August 2011.
  38. "JAMES BOND JR. – SHIP OF TERROR". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
  39. "JAMES BOND JR. – EIFFEL MISSILES.C.U.M." bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
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  41. "JAMES BOND JR. – PLUNDER DOWN UNDER". bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 18 November 2011.
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  88. "James Bond Jr. No. 2 February 1992 [Comic]". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
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  90. "James Bond Jr. No. 4 April 1992 [Comic]". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
  91. "James Bond Jr, Vol 1 No. 5 (Comic Book) [Paperback]". Amazon.com. Retrieved 27 August 2011.
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