YouTube Has the First 19 James Bond Movies Free To Stream

James Bond

Pour one out for Goldeneye Arecibo.

So chances are, you aren’t going anywhere for the holidays. Well, that’s okay, because you’ll have Her Majesty’s top secret agent to keep you company. Because per Slashfilm and iO9, YouTube and MGM are offering the first 19 James Bond movies in the “free to watch” section (meaning it’s free with ads) of YouTube in the U.S. This means that you can watch the following absolutely free:

  • Dr. No (1962)
  • From Russia with Love (1963)
  • Goldfinger (1964)
  • Thunderball (1965)
  • You Only Live Twice (1967)
  • On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969)
  • Diamonds Are Forever (1971)
  • Live and Let Die (1973)
  • The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
  • The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
  • Moonraker (1979)
  • For Your Eyes Only (1981)
  • Octopussy (1983)
  • A View to a Kill (1985)
  • The Living Daylights (1987)
  • License to Kill (1989)
  • Goldeneye (1995)
  • Tomorrow Never Dies (1997)
  • The World Is Not Enough (1999)

Naturally, the Daniel Craig-era films aren’t on this list, as well as the last, (and coincidentally worst) Brosnan film, Die Another Day (2002). Also not here are the non-Eon produced films: Casino Royale (1967) and Never Say Never Again (1983), though that should probably be expected.

There’s no telling how long they’ll stay up there for free, though. But if you don’t want to watch A Christmas Carol, A Christmas Story, and It’s a Wonderful Life for the umpteenth time and Die Hard (which is totally a Christmas movie, SHUT UP) isn’t giving you enough for your holiday action needs, 007 provides. So make yourself a Vesper Martini, grab your license to ill, and head over to YouTube for some classic Bond action.

READ:  Remembering The Forgotten 'NINJA' DOS Game

Source: Engadget

About Author

B. Simmons

Based out of Glendale California, Bryan is a GAMbIT's resident gaming contributor. Specializing in PC and portable gaming, you can find Bryan on his 3DS playing Monster Hunter or at one of the various conventions throughout the state.

Learn More →