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'''Never Say Never Again''' (1983) is an un-official ''[[James Bond]]'' film produced by [[Kevin McClory]] and released by [[Orion Pictures]] in 1983. It stars [[Sean Connery]] for the seventh and final time as James Bond. The film is a result of [[Kevin McClory]] being granted the copyrights to produce a rival Bond film based on [[Ian Fleming]]'s Bond novel ''Thunderball'', which McClory received the rights to as a result of a legal case in 1962. The film is an updated remake of the [[EON Productions]] Bond film''[[Thunderball (1965, film)|Thunderball]]'', with many of the characters and environments reimagined and re-named. The film was the third of three un-official (non-EON produced) James Bond films, the previous two being the 1954 ''Climax!'' TV film ''Casino Royale'', and the 1967 parody film ''Casino Royale'', none of which are connected to each other.
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'''Never Say Never Again''' (1983) is an un-official ''[[James Bond]]'' film produced by [[Kevin McClory]] and released by [[Orion Pictures]] in 1983. It stars [[Sean Connery]] for the seventh and final time as James Bond. The film is a result of [[Kevin McClory]] being granted the copyrights to produce a rival Bond film based on [[Ian Fleming]]'s Bond novel ''Thunderball'', which McClory received the rights to as a result of a legal case in 1962. The film is an updated remake of the [[EON Productions]] Bond film ''[[Thunderball (1965, film)|Thunderball]]'', with many of the characters and environments reimagined and re-named. ''Never Say Never Again'' was the third of three un-official (non-EON produced) James Bond films, the previous two being the 1954 ''Climax!'' TV film ''Casino Royale'', and the 1967 parody film ''Casino Royale'', none of which are connected to each other.
    
[[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]], owners of the official ''James Bond'' film series, would eventually buy the rights to ''Never Say Never Again'' in the late 1990's with their acusation of Orion Pictures.
 
[[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]], owners of the official ''James Bond'' film series, would eventually buy the rights to ''Never Say Never Again'' in the late 1990's with their acusation of Orion Pictures.
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