Producer
Albert "Cubby"Broccoli
Harry Saltzman
Barbara Broccoli
Michael G,Wilson

Writers to all Bond books
Ian Fleming  
Amis Kingsley
Raymond Benson 
John Gardner
Charlie Higson
Sebastian Faulks
Jeffery Deaver
Neal Purvis screenwriter
Robert Wade screenwriter
Bondbooks

James Bond actors
Barry Nelson
Sean Connery
George Lazenby
Roger Moore
Timothy Dalton
Pierce Brosnan
Daniel Craig

James Bond Composers
Monty Norman 1
John Barry 11
George Martin 1
Marvin Hamlisch 1
Bill Conti 1
Michael Kamen 1
Eric Serra 1
David Arnold  5
James Bond Music
22 Best Bondsoundtrack

Bondgirls
Honey Ryder Ursula Andress
Britt Ekland 
Izabella Scorupco
Maud Adams 
Kristina Wayborn
Mary Stavin 
Halle Berry JINX

Bond Villians
Jaws (Rickard Kiel)

Pinewood Studios 

The Facts

• Rated: PG
• Official Year: 1981
• Number in Series: 12
• Running Time: 123 minutes
• Budget: $30 million
• UK Premiere: June 24, 1981
• US Premiere: June 26, 1981
• Sweden Premiere:

• James Bond: Roger Moore
• Moneypenny: Lois Maxwell
• Q: Desmond Llewelyn
• Bond Girl (Countess Lisl): Casandra Harris
• Bond Girl (Melina Havelock): Carole Bouquet
• Villain (Kristatos): Julian Glover
• Henchman (Emile Locque): Michael Gothard

Crew

• Writing Credits: Ian Fleming
• Producer: Albert R. Broccoli
• Producer: Michael G. Wilson
• Director: John Glen
• Composer: Bill Conti
• Title Song: Sheena Easton
• Production Design: Peter Lamont
• Full Cast & Crew: IMDB.com

Born April 13, 1942, Providence Rhode Island.
The composre whoes title song led 007 to yet another Academy Award nominated is noo stranger to the Oscar- he`s beeb music director for the Oscar telecast more times then any other  individual.

Music
(For Your Eyes Only)

Bond Girl (Countess Lisl): Casandra Harris

Bond Girl (Melina Havelock): Carole Bouquet

Villain (Kristatos): Julian Glover

Henchman (Emile Locque): Michael Gothard

Prins Charles Prinsessan Diana married 1981

• First time the singer of the title song appears in the title sequence. (Sheena Easton)
  
  
• First time Bernard Lee (M) does not appear
  
  
• First time Bond rejects a woman (Bibi)
  
  
• First plot twist
  
  
• First time Gogol is working against Bond
  
  
• First time Bond visits Tracy's grave
  
  
• First movie where there isn't a picture of a knight riding a horse in M's office.
  
  
• First time Bond's car blows up.
  
  
• First time a teenager is in love with Bond.
  
  
• First woman played by a former man. An actress named Tula played one of the girls in the pool scene where Bond meets Milena. After the movie's release, it was discovered that Tula was born Barry Cossey and had a sex-change when he was 17. 
  
  
• First time Bond travels to Spain
  
  
• First time Bond skis down bobsled run
  
  
• First time Bond goes off a ski jump
  
  
• First pre-title action sequence set in Great Britain - the pre-credits helicopter trap over London (a rooftops chase on foot was cut from OHMSS)
  
  
• First time a motorcycle is thrown at Bond
  
  
• First time Bond ties a prusik knot (a knot used to climb up a rope)
  
  
• First time a villain uses a monastary as his hideout
  
  
• First time a monastery is a cover for the villain's headquarters
  
  
• First movie named after an Ian Fleming short story
  

Bibi Dahl is a fictional character in the James Bond film For Your Eyes Only. She was played by the American ice skater and actress Lynn-Holly Johnson

John Wyman playing Eric Kriegler in For Your Eyes Only from James Bond

 
Tula: The Transexual Bond Girl

Tula's scene in For Your Eyes Only

Topol playing Milos Columbo in For Your Eyes Only from James Bond

• Carole Bouquet (Melina) was originally supposed to play Holly Goodhead in Moonraker. She passed it up because she was already signed to do the film That Obscure Object of Desire. When she got the opportunity to be in For Your Eyes Only she jumped at the chance.
  
• Roger Moore was originally not going to be in this movie so the scene at Tracy's grave was meant to ease a new actor into the role.
  
• During the filming of the bobsled chase, a stuntman, Paolo Rigon, was killed.
  
• Roger Moore was terrified of heights and barley made it through the St. Cyrils filming.
  
• The scene where Melina and Bond are dragged through the water for the sharks to eat is actually taken from the book "Live and Let Die".
  
• Pierce Brosnan's wife (only dating at the time), Cassandra Harris, played the Countess Lisl. After a four year struggle with ovarian cancer she died in December of 1991 and never had the opportunity to see her husband in the title role of James Bond.
  
• The security code for the door to the Identograph is "Nobody Does it Better" from the The Spy Who Loved Me.
  
• Kristatos, Colombo, and Lisl are introduced in the Ian Fleming short story "Risico".
  
• The Identogram that is used to identify Locque, is featured in the book Goldfinger. It is called the Identocast, and Bond uses it to identify Goldfinger.
  
• During the scene where Bond and Q use the Identogram, there's a cut away where the return shows the two of them jackets off, sleeves rolled up indicating the passage of time. The picture of Locque, however, is unchanged.
  
• After using the Indentogram, Q offers to lock up the lab. The mere notion of someone having to lock up Q-branch in such a run-of-the-mill fashion is laughable.
  
• M does not appear in the film as a tribute to Bernard Lee who died prior to filming.
  
• Because of Carole Bouquets sinus problems, the close-up underwater shots of Bond & Melina were actually shot in an entirely dry studio and not underwater. They were shot at a higher frame rate with wind machines. SFX man, Derek Meddings added the bubbles in afterwards.
  
• Kristatos (Julian Glover), was a serious contender for the role of 007 but according to Dana Broccoli, he was a little young the first time around and later on, a little too old. Julian had also appeared alongside Roger Moore in The Saint.
  
• Producer Michael G. Wilson can be seen in the monastery where Bond visits Q.
  
• One of the girls in the pool scene was born a man. Barry Cossey, cruelly bullied at school in Norfolk, underwent a sex change operation to become Caroline, a Parisian topless dancer also known as Tula. Tula was the archetype of the early seventies showgirl: tall, skinny, exotically androgynous, with hormonally assisted curves and a surgically augmented bust, the face of an angel.
  
  And a little bit extra, which she hid with a cruelly tight customised G-string until she could have the surgery, at the Charing Cross Hospital in London, 1974. Post-op, Caroline's career took off. No longer a topless burlesque dancer, she became a highly sought-after glamour model and commercials actress, in an age when her lanky, other-worldly looks were the height of fashion. The pinnacle, and a step onto a bigger stage, she hoped, came in 1980 when she was cast in For Your Eyes Only.