Dr. No

A resourceful British government agent ks answers in a case involving the disappearance of a colleague and the disruption of the American space program. Dr. No is a 1962 American English-language Comedy Romance motion picture featuring Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield, Jeanne Moreau, Michel Simon, Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens and Pat Judge. Dr. No was Produced by Jules Bricken. Dr. No is written by Richard Maibaum, Johanna Harwood, Jerry Lewis, Bill Richmond, Robert Holmes, Terry Nation, Malcolm Hulke, David Whitaker, Bob Baker, Terrance Dicks, Dave Martin, Brian Hayles, Kit Pedler, Robert Sloman, Barry Letts, Dennis Spooner, David Fisher, Eric Saward, Mervyn Haisman, Henry Lincoln, Louis Marks, John Lucarotti, Gerry Davis, Christopher H. Bidmead, Don Houghton, Douglas Adams, Ian Stuart Black, Chris Boucher, Johnny Byrne, Peter Grimwade, Derrick Sherwin, Jane Baker, Pip Baker, Robert Banks Stewart, Anthony Read, Graham Williams, Donald Cotton, Stephen Gallagher, Christopher Bailey, Terence Dudley, Stephen Wyatt, Ben Aaronovitch, Ian Briggs, Peter R. Newman, Bill Strutton, David Ellis, Victor Pemberton, Philip Martin, Anthony Coburn, William Emms, Glyn Jones, Paul Erickson, Lesley Scott, Geoffrey Orme, Peter Ling, Lewis Greifer, John Flanagan, Andrew Mcculloch, Andrew Smith, Barbara Clegg, Anthony Steven, Donald Tosh, Malcolm Kohll, Kevin Clarke, Graeme Curry, Rona Munro, Marc Platt, Eric Pringle, Glen Mccoy, Paula Woolsey, Sydney Newman, Paul Joyce, C.e. Webber, Pat Dunlop, Trevor Ray, Tom Baker, Philip Hinchcliffe, Elisabeth Sladen, Ian Levine, Franklin Coen, Frank Davis and Walter Bernstein and it is directed by Terence Young, Jerry Lewis and Douglas Camfield. United Artists acquired the distribution rights for the motion picture. Dr. No was released on 7th October 1962 and takes a screen time of 133 minutes. and it received positive reviews from critics when it was released and became successful at box office. Dr. No was made on a budget of $1 million and it was a super hit at box office gross of $16 million. Cinematography was done by Jean Tournier and Walter Wottitz and editing by David Bretherton. The music was composed by Monty Norman along with Maurice Jarre.
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