Just Kill Him, Blast It Trivia Quiz

Answer: a briefcase

Although Grant assures Bond that his death will be slow, and by implication painful, he gives in to Bond's request for a final smoke, and is startled when the briefcase in which they are kept explodes in his face with a blast of tear gas when he mishandles it. This gives Bond the opportunity to get the upper hand and kill Grant in hand to hand combat.

Grant isn't the only villain to fall for the "one last smoke" trick. Bond would employ the same tactic a few films later in "You Only Live Twice," using an explosive cigarette to get himself out of an equally perilous situation.

Answer: He talks his way out it.

Bond bluffs that the secret service knows about Operation Grand Slam, a plan to destroy the gold in Fort Knox. Goldfinger decides that Bond is thus "more useful alive," stopping the laser in time to save Bond, and sending him instead to a ranch in Kentucky, where Bond gets to hang about the stables, drink mint juleps, charm the staff, and ultimately foil Goldfinger's plan.

Answer: A crocodile farm

Trapped on a small island with the hungry reptiles moving in on him, Bond manages to escape by running across their backs. He then leads Kananga's men on a boat chase around the Louisiana Bayou, one of the pinnacle action sequences in the whole James Bond series.

Answer: Bond has more bullets in his gun.

Bond takes Scaramanga up on his challenge, and benefits greatly from having six bullets in his gun compared to Scaramanga's one, shooting Scaramanga dead on the fourth shot.

Answer: Through an air vent

Using a wrist-watch armed with plastic explosives and a detonator cable, Bond blows the grate off, and he and Goodhead crawl to safety through the vent, barely in the nick of time. The escape allows Bond not only to foil Drax's plan, but to make Bond movie history in a way that many fans of the series wish he hadn't: by going into space.

Answer: A helicopter

Blofeld, who had reaped havoc on the free world unpunished in several previous films, would have been wise to stay away. With Bond at his mercy, Blofeld takes much pleasure, and plenty of time, playing with his life-sized toy, until Bond finally gains control of the helicopter and settles things with Blofeld once and for all.

Answer: Being put through a machine that shreds cocaine

Sanchez sees that Bond is tied up and put on a conveyer belt leading the shredder, but makes the typical mistake of not waiting around to see his work through. Bond is ultimately saved by CIA associate Pam Bouvier, and he manages to knock Sanchez's henchman Dario through the cocaine shredder in the process.

Answer: He manages to hit the eject button.

The chopper's rotors are fitted with explosive bolts and fly off just as Bond and Simonov are shot upwards, preventing a collision with the blades. Nevertheless, the notion that one can eject safely from a grounded aircraft is not only highly unrealistic, but is borrowed directly from "Die Hard 2", an action movie which was released a few years before "Golden Eye".

Answer: Writes their obituaries

Carver's arrogance turns out to be Bond's refuge. After he and Lin overpower Carver's henchman and guards, they use a massive banner of his face to escape from the skyscraper in which his headquarters is located, and proceed to outwit his entourage in a chase through the streets of Saigon.

Answer: To get Bond to reveal his bank account password

After beating Le Chiffre in a high-stakes game of poker, Bond deposits $120 million worth of winnings into a Swiss account, to be transferred to the British treasury. Le Chiffre, desperate to regain the lost money, goes after Bond's nether regions with a whip, even threatening to castrate Bond if he doesn't give up the number. Bond withstands the assault long enough for Mr. White, one of Le Chiffre's creditors, to interrupt the session and shoot Le Chiffre dead, stopping the torture and putting an end to one of the harshest scenes in Bond film history.