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Jill St. John (born Jill Arlyn Oppenheim; August 19, 1940) is an American retired actress. She is best known for playing Tiffany Case , the first American Bond girl of the James Bond film franchise , in 1971's Diamonds Are Forever .
On March 24, 1960, Reventlow married actress Jill St. John at the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. [7] They separated in October 1962. [8] St. John filed for divorce on October 2, 1963, citing extreme cruelty; [9] she stated that Reventlow called her "stupid and incompetent" in front of others and bullied her into taking part in dangerous ...
Linden Ashby as Lance Reventlow. Robert Holman as Lance at ages 5–7; Jonathan Brandis as Lance at age 11; Debbie Barker as Jill St. John; Brenda Blethyn as Tiki Tocquet; Nigel Le Vaillant as David Herbert; Miriam Margolyes as Elsa Maxwell; Carolyn Seymour as Dorothy Cadwell Taylor Dentice di Frasso; Tracy Brooks Swope as Peggy; Special ...
A new 2012 version was shown on the Sky Movies 007 channel in the UK to include Quantum of Solace and Skyfall. Emmy award –winning singer and songwriter Faith Rivera performed a rendition of " Nobody Does It Better " over the closing credits of the documentary.
The Liquidator is a 1965 British thriller film directed by Jack Cardiff and starring Rod Taylor, Trevor Howard, and Jill St. John. [3] It was based on The Liquidator (1964), the first of a series of Boysie Oakes novels by John Gardner.
Honeymoon Hotel is a 1964 American romantic comedy film, directed by Henry Levin for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.It stars Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan, Robert Morse, and Jill St. John.
Robert Wagner as Jack Washington and Jill St. John as Nikki Pine. Man in hiding Jack Washington is contacted by another man named Lewis Gannet, who promises money and independence in exchange for a job. Sensing more than he is told, Jack investigates, with the trail leading to an old girlfriend, her family, and danger.
Foreign Exchange is a 1970 American action thriller drama spy television film originally aired on ABC and directed by Roy Ward Baker. [1] [2] Its teleplay, written by Jimmy Sangster, was based on his own 1968 novel of the same name. [3]