Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Sean

The unofficial club for James Bond 007 fans everywhere. Films, books, style, stories and good conversation. Might be shaken, but won’t be stirred.

26 contributions to The Double-0 Club
HAPPY JAMES BOND DAY
How are you spending yours? Any 007 related plans?
HAPPY JAMES BOND DAY
1 like • 12h
@James Blackburn oh no, hope you managed to get it sorted.
2 likes • 12h
@Dan Schaad I agree with you, there is so much rich history in the Bond fandom it’s amazing they ever picked one date in the first place. Ou of interest, what date means more to you?
Shaken, not stirred
Three words. Possibly the most famous drinks order in cinema. But why did “shaken, not stirred” become so important to James Bond? Because it isn’t really about the Martini. It’s about Bond knowing exactly what he wants. Ian Fleming filled Bond’s world with tiny details — the clothes, the cars, the food, the cigarettes and, of course, the drinks. They made an extraordinary character feel oddly real. In Casino Royale, Bond is already extraordinarily precise about the Vesper: how it is made, how cold it should be and even the garnish. The actual phrase “shaken and not stirred” first appears in print in Diamonds Are Forever. And from there, something very clever happened. It stopped being an instruction… …and became a character trait. Bond doesn’t simply order a Martini. He has his Martini. There’s ritual in it. Precision. Individuality. A tiny refusal to accept the standard version simply because that’s how everyone else does it. And once the films got hold of it, those few words became shorthand for an entire character. You hear: “Shaken, not stirred.” …and you don’t need anyone to tell you who ordered it. That might be the real genius of the line. 🍸 So, Double-0s — what does “shaken, not stirred” mean to you? Is it… 🎯 Bond’s precision 😎 Pure style ♠️ A touch of rebellion 🍸 Simply the better Martini 007️⃣ Or something else entirely? And the dangerous question… Do you actually prefer yours shaken or stirred?
Shaken, not stirred
THE SUNDAY STORY — THE MIDNIGHT CIPHER (3)
Last week, Bond made contact with the mysterious Sophie Laurent — and discovered that whatever is moving through Monaco is far more dangerous than it first appeared. Now the trail leads to the old harbour warehouse. The shipment isn’t money... it's intelligence! Enough stolen information to compromise agents across Europe — and Sophie believes someone inside her own organisation is involved. Then the meeting is interrupted rather dramatically… 💥 Bond and Sophie escape, but back at MI6 the warning is clear: Someone high up is involved. And the fragment Bond recovered is only part of the file. So, Double-0 agents… Do you trust Sophie — or is Bond being played? 👇 Tell us what you think before next Sunday’s instalment. TO BE CONTINUED…
THE SUNDAY STORY — THE MIDNIGHT CIPHER (3)
NEW: THE DOUBLE-0 WATCHALONG
Once a month, Double-0 Club goes to the movies. 🎬 MISSION 001 — GOLDFINGER Friday 16 October 🎬 MISSION 002 — CASINO ROYALE Friday 20 November — 20th Anniversary Mission 🎬 MISSION 003 — ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE Friday 18 December — Christmas Mission Skool Call opens 19:45 UK. Synchronise watches to hit play on the 20:00 mark! You will need your own legal access to the film — we don't stream the movie but will provide the company, commentary, trivia and questionable opinions. Your mission is to watch Bond together.
NEW: THE DOUBLE-0 WATCHALONG
1 like • 11d
@Zak King lol, I missed a trick there 🤣
TRUE or FALSE
James Bond has been married once.
0 likes • 12d
Answer: True, James Bond has been officially married once. The Marriage: Bond marries Contessa Teresa "Tracy" di Vicenzo (played by Diana Rigg) in the 1969 film On Her Majesty's Secret Service (and the 1963 novel of the same name by Ian Fleming). Tragically, just hours after the wedding, she is shot and killed in a drive-by attack by Bond's arch-nemesis, Ernst Stavro Blofeld, and his henchwoman Irma Bunt. The Exceptions & Caveats: Fake Marriage (You Only Live Twice, 1967): Bond goes through a ceremonial Japanese wedding with Kissy Suzuki. However, this is purely an undercover disguise operation so Bond can blend in as a local fisherman, and it is not a legitimate marriage. Literary Continuation: In Ian Fleming's follow-up novel You Only Live Twice, an amnesiac Bond lives with Kissy Suzuki, and she becomes pregnant with his child, though they are never legally wed. So while 007 has used a sham marriage for cover, Tracy Bond remains his only official wife across both the films and original books.
1-10 of 26
Sean Hegarty
4
51 points to level up
@seanhegarty
A values-driven person & 007 Fan, helping good people do good things!

Active 16m ago
Joined Aug 20, 2026
INFP
Bristol, England 🇬🇧