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EspañolLIST OF JAMES BOND ALLIES IN GOLDENEYE
(Redirected from Jack Wade)
This is a list of allies in the James Bond 1995 film ''GoldenEye''.
★ M - Judi Dench
★ Q - Desmond Llewelyn
★ Miss Moneypenny - Samantha Bond
'Jack Wade' is a fictional character in Pierce Brosnan's first two James Bond films: ''GoldenEye'' and ''Tomorrow Never Dies''. Wade, played by Joe Don Baker, is 007's CIA contact, presumably taking over the role of Felix Leiter after the events in the 1989 film ''Licence to Kill''.
Wade is named after Kevin Wade, an uncredited screenwriter who wrote the majority of the scenes featuring the character.
Baker plays Wade very close to the Ugly American stereotype, acting as a memorable and effective foil to the ultra-suave Bond. However, this should not imply that Wade is any less effective than his predecessor, Leiter. So far Wade has been just as helpful — and just as willing to bend the rules — as Bond's original contact was.
In ''GoldenEye'', Bond and Wade initially didn't get along, as Wade had no patience for the cloak-and-dagger codes and passwords that "stiff-assed Brits" like Bond relied on. They quickly grew to like each other, however, as they shared a disdain for rules and official etiquette. Through his access to CIA intelligence and marine forces, Wade helped Bond foil Alec Trevelyan's plan to rob the British government of millions.
One of the funnier quirks of Wade's character was the nicknames he would give to Bond, including "Jimmy" and "Jimbo." He also has a tattoo of a rose from his third marriage that says "Muffy."
At the end of Goldeneye, he revealed that he had several squads of Marines as well as three attack helicopters standing by as "backup" for Bond.
Wade was not present in ''The World Is Not Enough'' or ''Die Another Day''. In ''Die Another Day'', however, there were two NSA agents, Giacinta 'Jinx' Johnson (played by Halle Berry), and Damian Falco (played by Michael Madsen).
Baker had previously played a villain, Brad Whitaker, in the first Timothy Dalton Bond film, ''The Living Daylights''. This casting parallels that of Charles Gray, who first played Bond's contact, Henderson, in ''You Only Live Twice'' and later Ernst Stavro Blofeld in ''Diamonds Are Forever''.
The character of Wade is similar to that of CIA agent Darius Jedburgh, played by Baker in the 1985 BBC Television serial ''Edge of Darkness''. The serial was also directed by Martin Campbell, who cast Baker as Wade in ''GoldenEye''.
★ ''GoldenEye'' (1995)
★ ''Tomorrow Never Dies'' (1997)
'Natalya Fyodorovna Simonova' (Russian:Наталья Фёдоровна Симёнова) is a fictional character in the James Bond film ''GoldenEye'', played by Polish-Swedish actress Izabella Scorupco.
Natalya Simonova works as a programmer at the Severnaya facility, on work involving missile guidance systems. When the treasonous General Ouromov and Xenia Onatopp attack the station with a stolen Tiger helicopter, she is left the only survivor besides Boris Grishenko, who had allied himself with Ourumov and Alec Trevelyan.
She attempts to find Boris, whom she believes to be innocent; he meets her in a cathedral and turns her over to Onatopp. Simonova and Bond, who have both been captured by Trevelyan, are trapped in the stolen Tiger helicopter. The helicopter fires missiles at itself, but Bond is able to eject the two, who are subsequently arrested by the Russian government.
Ourumov sets Bond free to clear his own name of murder; Bond escapes, but loses Natalya in the process. He then rescues her from Ourumov and Trevelyan, and they become lovers.
The two then follow Trevelyan to Cuba; they assault Trevelyan's satellite base, where Natalya is able to prevent the rogue nuclear warhead satellite Mischa from destroying London. Natalya breaks into the computer room and resets the satellite's course to cause a burn up over the Atlantic Ocean. She destroys the Goldeneye satellite and commandeers a helicopter to pick up Bond and herself by using the gun Bond gave her. Natalya saves Bond right after he defeats Trevelyan. She and
he leave in the helicopter and get dropped off a distance away. Jack Wade was waiting for
the two. He picks them up in the helicopter.
'Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky' is a fictional character in two of Pierce Brosnan's James Bond films: ''GoldenEye'' and ''The World Is Not Enough''.
Zukovsky is an ex-KGB agent turned Russian mafia head who runs a bar, a casino, and a caviar factory. When he was younger (and a KGB agent), a conflict with James Bond ended with Zukovsky having a limp. Jack Wade: "You shot him in the leg, you stole his car, you took his girl, and now you want Valentin Zukovsky to set you up with Janus?" After leaving the KGB, Zukovsky initially held a grudge against Bond, but this disappeared when dealing with Bond could make him a profit. Played by Robbie Coltrane, Zukovsky makes two appearances in the films before being shot and mortally wounded by Elektra King in ''The World Is Not Enough''. He lives long enough after being shot to execute a trick shot using a gun hidden within his cane that allows Bond to escape King's trap. It isn't clear whether Zukovsky died from the shot wound, there was a deleted scene in which Bond later checks the pulse of Zukovsky.
★ ''GoldenEye'' (1995)
★ ''The World Is Not Enough'' (1999)
'Dmitri Mishkin', played by Tchéky Karyo, is a fictional character in the James Bond film ''GoldenEye''. Mishkin is the Defence Minister of the Russian Federation and creator of the dividend policy and dossier.
When the GoldenEye satellite is stolen from the Severnaya space station and nearly the entire staff is murdered, Mishkin's colleague, General Ourumov, tries to convince Mishkin and the Politburo that the atrocity was committed by Siberian separatists. In reality, Ourumov had committed the crime, working with Xenia Onatopp and Alec Trevelyan.
Later, when Bond and Severnaya survivor Natalya Simonova are captured, Mishkin interrogates them, believing that they were responsible. During the interrogation, however, Mishkin learned from Natalya that it was Ourumov who was responsible. Just then, Ourumov stormed into the room, demanding access to the prisoners. Mishkin confronted him with the allegations. Ourumov killed Mishkin with Bond's PPK, and attempted to frame Bond for the murder.
'Irina' is a fictional character from the James Bond film ''Goldeneye'', played by Minnie Driver.
Irina is the mistress of Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky, an ex-KGB agent turned Russian mafia head who runs a bar, a casino, and a caviar factory. She is in only one scene of the movie when Bond and Zukovsky are making a deal in Zukovky's bar. In that scene she is on stage dressed as a cowgirl and singing Tammy Wynette's "Stand By Your Man". She sings off-key and with her Russian accent it comes out more like "Stand vie Yir Mon" causing Bond to comment to Zukovsky "Who strangled the cat?". Then Zukovsky yells to Irina to "Take a hike". Irina and her back-up singers angrily storm off the stage.
This is a list of allies in the James Bond 1995 film ''GoldenEye''.
| Contents |
| Recurring Allies |
| Jack Wade |
| Biography |
| Casting |
| Featured in |
| Natalya Simonova |
| Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky |
| Biography |
| Featured in |
| Dmitri Mishkin |
| Biography |
| Irina |
| Biography |
Recurring Allies
★ M - Judi Dench
★ Q - Desmond Llewelyn
★ Miss Moneypenny - Samantha Bond
Jack Wade
'Jack Wade' is a fictional character in Pierce Brosnan's first two James Bond films: ''GoldenEye'' and ''Tomorrow Never Dies''. Wade, played by Joe Don Baker, is 007's CIA contact, presumably taking over the role of Felix Leiter after the events in the 1989 film ''Licence to Kill''.
Wade is named after Kevin Wade, an uncredited screenwriter who wrote the majority of the scenes featuring the character.
Biography
Baker plays Wade very close to the Ugly American stereotype, acting as a memorable and effective foil to the ultra-suave Bond. However, this should not imply that Wade is any less effective than his predecessor, Leiter. So far Wade has been just as helpful — and just as willing to bend the rules — as Bond's original contact was.
In ''GoldenEye'', Bond and Wade initially didn't get along, as Wade had no patience for the cloak-and-dagger codes and passwords that "stiff-assed Brits" like Bond relied on. They quickly grew to like each other, however, as they shared a disdain for rules and official etiquette. Through his access to CIA intelligence and marine forces, Wade helped Bond foil Alec Trevelyan's plan to rob the British government of millions.
One of the funnier quirks of Wade's character was the nicknames he would give to Bond, including "Jimmy" and "Jimbo." He also has a tattoo of a rose from his third marriage that says "Muffy."
At the end of Goldeneye, he revealed that he had several squads of Marines as well as three attack helicopters standing by as "backup" for Bond.
Wade was not present in ''The World Is Not Enough'' or ''Die Another Day''. In ''Die Another Day'', however, there were two NSA agents, Giacinta 'Jinx' Johnson (played by Halle Berry), and Damian Falco (played by Michael Madsen).
Casting
Baker had previously played a villain, Brad Whitaker, in the first Timothy Dalton Bond film, ''The Living Daylights''. This casting parallels that of Charles Gray, who first played Bond's contact, Henderson, in ''You Only Live Twice'' and later Ernst Stavro Blofeld in ''Diamonds Are Forever''.
The character of Wade is similar to that of CIA agent Darius Jedburgh, played by Baker in the 1985 BBC Television serial ''Edge of Darkness''. The serial was also directed by Martin Campbell, who cast Baker as Wade in ''GoldenEye''.
Featured in
★ ''GoldenEye'' (1995)
★ ''Tomorrow Never Dies'' (1997)
Natalya Simonova
'Natalya Fyodorovna Simonova' (Russian:Наталья Фёдоровна Симёнова) is a fictional character in the James Bond film ''GoldenEye'', played by Polish-Swedish actress Izabella Scorupco.
Natalya Simonova works as a programmer at the Severnaya facility, on work involving missile guidance systems. When the treasonous General Ouromov and Xenia Onatopp attack the station with a stolen Tiger helicopter, she is left the only survivor besides Boris Grishenko, who had allied himself with Ourumov and Alec Trevelyan.
She attempts to find Boris, whom she believes to be innocent; he meets her in a cathedral and turns her over to Onatopp. Simonova and Bond, who have both been captured by Trevelyan, are trapped in the stolen Tiger helicopter. The helicopter fires missiles at itself, but Bond is able to eject the two, who are subsequently arrested by the Russian government.
Simonova and Bond
Ourumov sets Bond free to clear his own name of murder; Bond escapes, but loses Natalya in the process. He then rescues her from Ourumov and Trevelyan, and they become lovers.
The two then follow Trevelyan to Cuba; they assault Trevelyan's satellite base, where Natalya is able to prevent the rogue nuclear warhead satellite Mischa from destroying London. Natalya breaks into the computer room and resets the satellite's course to cause a burn up over the Atlantic Ocean. She destroys the Goldeneye satellite and commandeers a helicopter to pick up Bond and herself by using the gun Bond gave her. Natalya saves Bond right after he defeats Trevelyan. She and
he leave in the helicopter and get dropped off a distance away. Jack Wade was waiting for
the two. He picks them up in the helicopter.
Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky
'Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky' is a fictional character in two of Pierce Brosnan's James Bond films: ''GoldenEye'' and ''The World Is Not Enough''.
Biography
Zukovsky is an ex-KGB agent turned Russian mafia head who runs a bar, a casino, and a caviar factory. When he was younger (and a KGB agent), a conflict with James Bond ended with Zukovsky having a limp. Jack Wade: "You shot him in the leg, you stole his car, you took his girl, and now you want Valentin Zukovsky to set you up with Janus?" After leaving the KGB, Zukovsky initially held a grudge against Bond, but this disappeared when dealing with Bond could make him a profit. Played by Robbie Coltrane, Zukovsky makes two appearances in the films before being shot and mortally wounded by Elektra King in ''The World Is Not Enough''. He lives long enough after being shot to execute a trick shot using a gun hidden within his cane that allows Bond to escape King's trap. It isn't clear whether Zukovsky died from the shot wound, there was a deleted scene in which Bond later checks the pulse of Zukovsky.
Featured in
★ ''GoldenEye'' (1995)
★ ''The World Is Not Enough'' (1999)
Dmitri Mishkin
'Dmitri Mishkin', played by Tchéky Karyo, is a fictional character in the James Bond film ''GoldenEye''. Mishkin is the Defence Minister of the Russian Federation and creator of the dividend policy and dossier.
Biography
When the GoldenEye satellite is stolen from the Severnaya space station and nearly the entire staff is murdered, Mishkin's colleague, General Ourumov, tries to convince Mishkin and the Politburo that the atrocity was committed by Siberian separatists. In reality, Ourumov had committed the crime, working with Xenia Onatopp and Alec Trevelyan.
Later, when Bond and Severnaya survivor Natalya Simonova are captured, Mishkin interrogates them, believing that they were responsible. During the interrogation, however, Mishkin learned from Natalya that it was Ourumov who was responsible. Just then, Ourumov stormed into the room, demanding access to the prisoners. Mishkin confronted him with the allegations. Ourumov killed Mishkin with Bond's PPK, and attempted to frame Bond for the murder.
Irina
'Irina' is a fictional character from the James Bond film ''Goldeneye'', played by Minnie Driver.
Biography
Irina is the mistress of Valentin Dmitrovich Zukovsky, an ex-KGB agent turned Russian mafia head who runs a bar, a casino, and a caviar factory. She is in only one scene of the movie when Bond and Zukovsky are making a deal in Zukovky's bar. In that scene she is on stage dressed as a cowgirl and singing Tammy Wynette's "Stand By Your Man". She sings off-key and with her Russian accent it comes out more like "Stand vie Yir Mon" causing Bond to comment to Zukovsky "Who strangled the cat?". Then Zukovsky yells to Irina to "Take a hike". Irina and her back-up singers angrily storm off the stage.
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