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In 2015, Brian Dolan decided not to pay for a digital TV subscription, reasoning that he could find all his entertainment for free online. It was a life changing moment. He ended up spending a lot of time watching conspiracy videos, and kept seeing pop-ups for videos made by people who believe the Earth is flat. “I thought it was the stupidest thing ever,” says Dolan, who is 39 and lives in Niagara Falls. But that quickly changed.
This is a common occurrence: someone investigates conspiracy theories on YouTube; they dismiss flat Earth as ridiculous; they are converted, often after watching the Flat Earth Clues videos by the community’s poster boy Mark Sargent. The same thing happened to Dolan. Within a few weeks, he had – as the flat Earth community puts it – ‘woken up’.
Dolan describes himself as socially awkward, and didn't have a girlfriend until his early 20s. Other than a short relationship a few years later, nothing has really stuck. He believes becoming a flat Earther has affected his romantic life. “Quite honestly, my dating pool has become a dating pond,” he says. “If you can't agree on the fundamentals of where you're living, I don't think you have much chance of that much of a future.'
The Best Dating Apps for 2022. From casual hookups to serious relationships, everyone has their own vision of love. We've tested several dating services so you don't waste time that could be spent. Nov 09, 2021 A woman has claimed in a now-viral first date story that she once found her Tinder date sitting naked in his car. Ashleigh (@haiimashleigh) shared the wild story to TikTok, where it has racked. Ethical Non-Monogamy Is a New Form of an Old Idea That People Are Embracing Read More. Set the Mood Instantly By Filling Your Bedroom With These Read More. Oct 09, 2020 Going Undercover on a Racist Dating Site. Based on a farm-slash-compound just outside Anamosa. Others mentioned divorces—so many divorced men—or the 2016 election. “We have been lied. You can choose from 22 labels and 13 orientation options, making it the most LGBTQIA+-friendly dating website out there. The Bad: Recent changes to the site have messed with messaging rules.
Flat Earthers compare their belief to a religion: though you shouldn't “hit someone over the head” with it, it is so important that you should mention it early to a potential partner. Dolan says he doesn’t know many flat Earthers in his area, and anyway, he thinks 95 per cent of female flat Earthers are in a relationship. Once, a friend made (and operated) a profile for him on the dating site Plenty of Fish, which mentioned that Dolan is a flat Earther. A few people were interested but Dolan asked that he take it down. “I'm not good at the game,” he says. He faces an unusual – but not unique – challenge. How do you find love when you think the Earth is flat?
You might think that the gender demographics of flat Earthers – people I speak to put it at approximately 75 per cent men – would make love less elusive for women. But for Caroline Walter, a 52-year-old diagnostic ultrasonographer in Arizona, this doesn't make it easy.
For a while in 2018 she dated Sargent; then she used a website called Flat Earth People Finder to spend time with a man who proved not to be a perfect match; now she is single. She has no interest in her colleagues because they are “indoctrinated”. As well as being a flat Earther, Walter is a Christian. “So I feel like I'm looking for some kind of a unicorn and I don't know if I'll ever find him but I feel like I don't wanna settle.”
Does the belief system make her lonely? “Of course,” she says. “That's why it's so important to keep contact with the people that feel the same. It's so isolating that we really have to stick together.”
While opening you up to a community of like-minded people, a belief in flat Earth can clearly sever ties and alienate the people you love. “I do have a really good group of online friends,” says Dolan, “but in real life... people that I've known for 20, 30 years, they definitely want nothing to do with it.”
Charlotte Love, a 48-year-old flat Earther in Birmingham, says she no longer watches TV or reads newspapers. “Conversations can be difficult with mainstream people,” she says. David Weiss, a flat Earther in his mid-50s from Connecticut, says: “They’re so deep inside the Matrix that they can’t see it.”
And, for some, a belief in a flat Earth can be the catalyst for ending a relationship. Love, who used Meetup.com to start gatherings of flat Earthers that have run since 2017, has seen marriages come under strain: the partner resents the new belief they cannot understand; the flat Earther realises they are happier among flat Earthers. “Quite often they say, 'I'm not allowed to even discuss this at home',” she says. “'We can't have a conversation about anything real.'”
Sargent has heard “horror stories” about people being unable to reconcile their relationship with their flat Earth belief. The paradigm shift is too great. “And why wouldn't it be?” he says. “We’re not talking about whether you’re a Democrat or a Republican, or vegan or not vegan. This is way, way bigger than that.”
This became all too real for Dottie Sutherland, who is 34 and lives in Washington. The world didn't make sense to her until she discovered flat Earth. Though her boyfriend was the person who introduced her to the conspiracy, he didn't care about researching it further. “I wanted to go out and do observations,” she says. “I enjoy going to meet-ups, and he just didn't have any interest in that.” In November 2019 she wanted to go to the Dallas Flat Earth International Conference but he refused to accompany her. When she got home, the pair broke up. Sutherland wanted to be with someone who thought like her.
Elsewhere, the newly single brother of a friend started talking to her. At one point he asked her why she was a flat Earther. She laid out her arguments. He literally never spoke to her again. “I was like, wow, OK, yeah, that's why I don't try to talk to people about this.”
Some flat Earthers are happy to countenance marrying a ‘glober’ – someone who thinks the Earth is round – but many of them think that the glober would simply become a flat Earther anyway. “I've debated Nasa employees, astrophysicists, PhDs, land surveyors, and I smoke 'em all like a Cuban cigar on Sunday,” claims Nathan Thompson, a 34-year-old flat Earther in Virginia.
“It's a joke. So you're telling me my girlfriend's not gonna figure out that the Earth's flat? No, she's gonna know. She's gonna know or I'm gonna find a smarter girlfriend.” Love, who thinks a flat Earther and a glober dating is like a straight and a gay person dating, says it would be all right for a prospective partner to believe that the Earth is round, “but if someone was seriously open and seriously looked into it, I don't see how that could happen”.
Some flat Earthers married globers years before they ‘woke up’. Rob Mackenzie, a 50-year-old former aircraft engineer, met his wife in 2000 but became a flat Earther in 2016. His wife doesn't get angry about the subject but the two of them don't discuss flat Earth in the house. When he watches a flat Earth video, he does it alone and with headphones. “It would be nice if we could get over that milestone,” he says – “if she suddenly said to me one day, 'Talk to me about Flat Earth and explain it to me'.” If he were single, Mackenzie says, he would probably start a Facebook account and look for flat Earthers in his area. “I would certainly look for someone that was at least open to the idea, at the very least. For example, I probably wouldn't date an astrophysicist, no matter how hot she is.”
Given the barriers, perhaps it’s unsurprising that a single flat Earther in search of love would turn to the internet and its algorithms. And that’s where Flat Earth Singles comes in.
On May 28, 2019, Joe – a silver-haired flat Earther from Connecticut – posted a video on YouTube. 'Yes, there’s a dating site out there – a flat Earth dating site,” he said. He had been told about the site by a friend, and decided to join.
When Flat Earth Singles launched – not with awe-inspiring professionalism, misspelling its own name as ‘Fiat Earth Singles’ – I decided to look into it. At first glance, the site seemed to offer everything a lovelorn flat Earther could want. But under the surface, something didn’t seem right.
Joe was skeptical too. In his video, he says that the site still has room for improvement and that he won’t be paying for a premium account until they sort out their search function.
I tried to speak to those who had joined. With occasional exceptions, their profile photos looked suspiciously similar. I noticed that most of the female photos had originally been saved with the file format 'F_1', 'F_2', etc, and most of the male photos with 'M_1', 'M_2', etc. What's more, the age provided for each profile bore almost no relation to that of the person in the photo – as though the entire database had been filled out not by a person but by a computer.
I decided to do reverse Google Image searches on the photos. One supposed member, 'bendover365' was using the photo of Achilles Wiliams, a personal trainer who was run over by a train. The profile photo of a man called George On The Horizon had been saved with the filename '379_pexels_photo-736716'. When I visited Pexels, a stock image site, the second face in the search results for 'man' was familiar: it was George On The Horizon.
When I looked up the photo attached to the profile 'katiebest', I found Katie Higgins Cook, whose photo is regularly used to scam people. “My picture has been used on Muslim dating websites, multiple Facebook profiles, etc.,” she told me. “There is a scam going around where someone emails saying they are me, I am in Syria and I’ve found (insert large amount of money) and I need their bank account number to get the money out of the country.” Another image search took me to Alissa Smith, an Atlanta tarot reader. She confirmed that the profile was not her. Oddly, she had just discovered that her ex-boyfriend is a flat Earther.
I spent a while fruitlessly trying to speak to actual members on the site, as well as the people running it. I got no reply from the site's owners, but did receive a notification telling me that 'Cutiebun' wanted to meet me. When I replied to the email address listed in that message, my email bounced back. There was no one on the other end. Cutiebun did not want to meet me.
Joseph was right not to have paid for a premium account. No one on the site was actually a flat Earther – not even 'FlatEarthBigTits'. Flat Earth Singles was a scam.
The site – which has disappeared from the internet in the last few weeks – struck me as a cautionary tale. Just as a site tailor-made for single flat Earthers comes along, it proves to be a hoax. But it is eminently possible for flat Earthers to fall in love with one another, as my interviews proved. When they do so, their membership of a minority that is widely mocked can strengthen their relationship.
When Nathan Thompson dated a flat Earther he said it felt like “us against the world”. Charlotte Love fell in love with another flat Earther at her meet-ups, and David Weiss and Paige Windle met at a Halloween party in 2006 before either of them had ‘woken up’. Windle was dressed as Belle in a yellow dress that touched the floor, and Weiss had come as a Halloween protestor. They felt like soulmates, Windle says. Before long their talking moved upstairs from the basement. They stood outside the bathroom and their lips touched for the first time. As they kissed, the lights went out and for ten minutes the house was plunged into darkness.
The two of them watched flat Earth videos together and came to their conclusion together. “And I almost felt lighter,” says Windle, “because everything made sense – that we've been living this lie for so long.” The pair would do small experiments together, and film them. “We are doing great and flat Earth is making us stronger than anyone out there,” says Weiss. “We are not bored; life is exciting and new every single day.”
Weiss and Windle are clearly in a fortunate minority. The flat Earth community believe that a significant percentage of their number are 'in the closet', afraid to come out to their glober loved ones. Sargent describes these people's secrets as “ticking time bombs” – revelations that may destroy their relationships.
When we begin a relationship with someone, we perhaps subconsciously assume that their stances on the important issues in life will never change. To contemplate anything else is too frightening for us – it may entail having to change ourselves. But conspiracies lure people in all the time, and people change every day. It could happen to anyone. What would you do if the person lying next to you in bed told you they believed the Earth is flat?
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References
James Bond says: 'I'd say one of their aircraft is missing.'
Aerial attack on man on ground and its visual and editing style. It is a bi-plane in the Hitch film and a helicopter in the Bond movie.
The training centre on SPECTRE Island is based on the gladiator training scenes from Spartacus.
Mention of Bond's mission in Jamaica. Kronsteen suggests killing Bond in revenge for the death of SPECTRE operative Dr. No.
Kirilenko climbs out of a hatch in Anita Ekberg's mouth on a billboard advertising this film on the side of a building.
Referenced in
This James Bond themed television commercial debuted in 1963 which was the same year that the 007 film 'From Russia with Love' premiered.
Mention of SPECTRE.
Discussion of the Armalite gun from this James Bond film.
Mr. Briggs says he's seen all of the James Bond movies. At the time, only three Bond films had ever been released in theaters.
Drake owns a copy of the film tie-in of Ian Fleming's novel, with Sean Connery on the cover
'Where are the special shoes... with the knives in the toecaps?' enquires Eric.
Mentioned by title
The students at the spy school practice with wristwatch strangling wire like Red Grant used
Mentioned in connection with Mystery Guest Sean Connery.
Discussion.
Mentions / discusses
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Faceless arch villain like Ernst Stavro Blofeld.
Title reference.
Story elements.
Lionel Jeffries reflects on the difference between him and Bond in 'Russia'
title reference
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine
Title reference.
Mentioned.
The pre-credits scene is a specific reference.
This movie features a character clearly inspired by Rosa Klebb from 'From Russia with Love (1963)', to the point of naming the character 'Lotte' after Lotte Lenya, who played Klebb in the 1963 Bond film.
Spy attache briefcase.
Title reference.
Title reference.
Part of the theme song plays before the hideout sketch
The cameraman (Frédéric Latin's character) says: In the film 'From Russia With Love', James Bond discovers a guy is American because he drinks red wine with fish.
Title reference.
Title reference.
from the title
Still. Discussion. Title song is heard. Sean Connery mentions that this is his favorite James Bond film. Sean Connery mentions the second James Bond film in relation to Ian Fleming.
Title reference.
Mention of the source James Bond novel.
Referenced in episode title.
Poster seen on wall.
Music playing during the boat chase is from 'From Russia with Love'
Poster. Source novel is displayed.
Referred to.
The episode's title is a play on the James Bond movie.
Title reference.
The A.T.A.C. is similar to the Lektor, Kriegler is similar to Grant, Columbo is similar to Kerim Bey
Michael G. Wilson refers to the first three James Bond pictures as now being referred to as classics.
John Lithgow's character in Blow Out has the same watch with piano wire as Red Grant
Powder exploding briefcase. Blofeld's face is hidden behind a screen.
The episode title is based on the title of this film
Desmond Llewelyn makes a cameo as a high ranking British intelligence official in an absurd over-the-top scene. This is a possible nod to his most famous role as 'Q.'
Referenced by Gene Siskel in a discussion on movie series.
Sean Connery mentions that 'From Russia with Love' is the template for a quality James Bond film. Barbara Carrera's performance is compared with Lotte Lenya's in this early James Bond film. It is mentioned that Sean Connery previously had starred in six James Bond films.
Referred to. Colour still. Discussion.
Mentioned in the dialogue.
Title reference.
Shoe knife.
Andrew Prine throws a gas tank into the water, saying 'I saw this in a movie once', he then shoots that tank exploding it
Title reference.
title reference
Title Card.
When Vronsky attempts to kiss Sledge in gratitude, Sledge rebuffs him and asks, 'What is this, From Russia with Love'?
Referenced during the Video Pick of the Week segment.
Source novel displayed. Lois Maxwell says Ian Fleming frequently visited the set of the first two James Bond films.
Like Ernst Stavro Blofeld, Dr. Nogood is frequently seen holding and petting a cat.
Title reference. Slogan/Tagline reference.
Train journey through Eastern Europe. Markings on the train state Belgrade.
Blade in the shoe
Roger Moore in a James Bond themed television commercial set in Venice with love scene in boat at end.
Title reference. Theme music performed.
Title reference.
Title reference.
Desmond Llewelyn shows the briefcase from the movie, and Cubby later says it's his favourite Bond movie.
Michael Wong has a deadly needle coming out of his shoe, similar to that of Rosa Klebb having a knife hidden in her shoe.
The source novel is referred to as having being read by President John F. Kennedy.
A security guard is seen reading the Fleming novel with a picture of Sean Connery on the cover
Mike McShane sings John Barry's 007 theme during 'Theater Styles'
Sean Connery's James Bond films are referred to.
Title reference.
Camera filming from behind secret window.
Joel tells Maggie that he had to wear special shoes as a kid, but that the other kids didn't make fun of him because he had poisoned blades in them 'just like Rosa Klebb'.
Discussion.
Norman lights up a Cuban cigar and says, 'From Cuba with love.'
Crow: 'Suddenly, it's 'From Russia with Love.'
Martine Beswick discusses her role in this movie
Bart immitates Blofeld from this movie when he's hidden Lisa's project.
Title reference.
During the 'interrogation' scene, Quaid introduces Turner as 'Dr. Lotte Lenya,' from the Rosa Klebb Institute. Lotte Lenya played Rosa Klebb in From Russia with Love (1963).
Charlotte is compared to Rosa Klebb.
Scott suggested the title 'From Lindsay with Love' for Lindsay's radio show.
Still(s). Poster in clip.
Title is the password suggested by Adam at the game factory.
Title reference.
Alluded to in the 'GoldenEye' review.
Discussion re music/song(s).
Mentions / discusses
Discussion. Still(s). Poster.
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Title reference.
'Rosa Klebb, gym coach.'
title reference
A reference to every Bond movie (except, of course, those made after GoldenEye's release) is made in some form throughout the game.
James Bond, Blofeld, Q mentioned
Movie title used in title
Bond Woman dancing in a red dress with a Soviet Union hammer and sickle tattoo revealed on her back.
Poster. Still. Mention of Rosa Klebb.
Lennie says, 'Your car came back from Russia, Bernie, with love.'
Title reference.
Title reference.
Title reference.
Title reference.
Hairy chested Robbie Williams drives a motor-boat with a bikini clad woman.
title reference (as 'From China with Love')
James Bond overall parody; 'Hercules will return in 'From Sparta with Love'
The 60th level is titled 'From Russian Blue with Love'.
Detective LaMotte refers to the film.
Dr. Bunsen outfits The Muppets with various bizarre gadgets which come in handy as dei ex machina in improbable situations, just as Q always did for Bond starting in From Russia with Love.
Johnny has shoe knives like Rosa Klebb
Spy briefcase.
Robert Carlyle refers to Robert Shaw as a Bond villain.
Robert Carlyle refers to Robert Shaw playing a Bond villain.
Poster. Dust jacked of source novel is displayed.
Characters discuss Ernst Blofeld's cat.
Named by Drew in the intro sequence.
Reference: Mentions / Discusses
Reference: Mentions / Discusses
Title mentioned on screen as part of Terence Young's filmography
Source novel with title seen on book cover
Dialogue from this film is used during James Brolin's screentest
Buffy: 'You're like my fairy godmother, and Santa Claus, and Q all wrapped up into one. Q from Bond, not Star Trek.'
Filmographical Reference to his work
Title reference.
The adult film J-Roc wants to direct is called 'From Russia with the lovebone'.
Title reference in title card/voice over: From Rasit with Love. Ad mainly set on train (film was partially set on Russian express train) and is an advert for Dutch Railways.
Title used as name for dating website
Ichi's shoe-blade references Rosa-Klebb's from this James Bond movie.
Title reference.
Elements of action-movie-villain Jorgen's appearance are taken from that of Blofeld.
Will refers to the film.
Blofeld's white cat in the Bond museum.
Discussion.
Jack asks Bernie 'Shouldn't you be stroking a white cat?' (a la Ernst Blofeld, who first did this in the second Bond film)
The shoe with the poison-tipped blade is seen in Q's station laboratory. There is a knife concealed in a briefcase. In the ice palace sequence, there is a game board (the chess match). Enemy spies are behind a one-way mirror in a hotel room with cameras. Graves' engineer is seen holding the Icarus control, and petting it like a cat. When they first meet, Jinx tells James her name, and adds, 'My friends call me Jinx.' Bond replies, 'Mine call me James Bond.' In From Russia with Love (1963), Tatiana Romanova introduces herself, and adds, 'My friends call me Tania,' and Bond gives the same reply.
The film's title song is performed.
Roxanne refers to the film and its star Sean Connery.
When making his Bond-marathon timetable, Alan says, '11:05, From Russia with Love (1963).'
The spy gadget suitcase is referred to.
Mentioned.
Special Edition DVD cover. Title card and description.
Rosa Klebb's shoe and the gadget briefcase are seen and mentioned by director Lee Tamahori.
Opening scene in which Shinobi stalks a decoy of Jack just like Red Grant stalks a man posing as 007.
Reference made to Bond villains stroking cats
Title reference
gadget maker 'E' is named after 007's loyal 'Q'
Mentioned by Para-Medic during the codec conversations
Abby has a shoe-knife similar to Colonel Klebb
Mentioned in dialogue
Lucy Liu's character mentions this film.
Eddie Bunker takes Nugent's gun and ask him 'how does it feel' just as the Russian agent does to James Bond
The Turkish captain asks Ziva if she's Turkish and that reminds Tony of From Russia With Love. He explains the plot of the film to make McGee understand the connection.
Details of its Premiere(s)
DVD extra about the exotic locations in this James Bond movie.
Mentioned in relation to a filming location that can be seen in this earlier James Bond film.
One of the movies detective Kogawa dreams about.
The title for the mission 'From Russia With Guns'
Closing title card reads 'from YOUR M&S with love'.
Mentioned by Elton John.
Mention of SPECTRE.
Director john Glen mentions how the father of actor Pedro Armendáriz Jr. had appeared in this earlier James Bond film 'From Russia with Love'.
Trivia questions relating to this James Bond movie.
Discussion.
Discussion.
The source novel is displayed.
The love scene screen-test was a scene from this earlier James Bond movie.
Sean Connery mentions he has read the Ian Fleming source novel.
Discussion.
Stills. Poster. Discussion.
Roger Moore as James Bond in 'The Paris Police Station' deleted scene segment mentions the phrase 'From Russia, with Love'.
One of the options for the Rs. 40,000 question.
Mentioned by man showing Maggie her new flat, indicating it's as small as a train compartment
Michelle seems to be inspired by Tatiana Romanova and Darko being Bond's contact. A woman's username on Lovemeet is 'From Russia Without Love'.
The Joker has a blade come out of his shoe, just like Rosa Klebb.
The Bentley 4½ Litre Blower
Poster.
Title logo and still of villain displayed.
A promotional poster for the film is shown when they discuss James Bond.
'To Grandma With Love' episode
Title Reference
among the DVDs discussed in terms of bad packaging
Blofeld and Bond are mentioned
poster
In the introductory shot of Bean in front of his farm he is imitating Sean Connery's pose on the original poster for this film. His gun is also similar.
Title reference.
Jay Leno mentions it
When Derek is asking for more magical items he says, 'Notify Q', referring to Q Department who supplies 007.
Alluded to by Svengoolie (the second James Bond film).
The theme music is played in a segment on Anna Kournikova.
title reference
Rosa Klebb & Red Grant appears in the video game.
Ron MacLean mentions movie and its song of the same name.
One of the phrases that Marty uses for Matches' syllable game is 'From Russia with Love.'
Title reference.
DVD shown.
Reviewed in this episode.
Ernst Stavro Blofeld appears in Homer's James Bond fantasy.
'From Ukraine...with Love'
'From Russia With Love' headline as Koba arrives at the United States
Alluded to by Svengoolie; image shown.
A sequel that managed to get away with having the same story or idea
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine Trump
Brief discussion of end of film and Rosa Klebb's poisoned shoe.
Chucks says 'If the CIA had a Q working for them, he'd be working right there'.
While Bilko and Archer fight on top of the train, Biko says: 'Although I guess sometimes there's a helicopter.'
Lily (to Ted): 'Because you need to go to Russia... with love!'
Professor Keenbean was compared to Agent Q.
The 'Bond Back in Turkey' title refers to the earlier James Bond films which have filmed in Turkey.
Penelope has a knife in her shoe, a la Rosa Klebb
Title reference
Title reference.
Set on a train journey through Siberia with mention of James Bond being on the locomotive.
James Bond on a train journey through Siberia.
Discussed ; location visit ; former Bond Girl Eunice Gayson from this Bond film is interviewed and refers to the first six James Bond feature films.
Daniel Craig says that the train fight is a pretty good sequence. It is mentioned that James Bond has been two Turkey twice before 'Skyfall'. Javier Bardem refers to this being the first James Bond film he saw.
Martine Beswick and Tania Mallet discuss the film
Mentioned.
Skyfall Lodge's priest hole is reminiscent of the secret tunnels for the allied intelligent agents. Silva makes Bond uncomfortable with homoerotic flirtations like Rosa Klebb did with Tatiana, albeit more explicit.
Mentioned by Ralph Fiennes.
Featured on the list.
Featured on the list.
The title/theme song from this James Bond movie is featured.
The title song music from this James Bond film is featured.
Discussion.
Title reference
It is mentioned in a magazine article.
Actress Eunice Gayson is mentioned in a James Bond context.
'From Russia with Log'.
Mentioned by Ethan when he sees the Russian victim
Reviewed in this episode.
Reviewed in this episode.
Listed in closing credits as being also available on Sky Movies 007 and available on demand. Mention of Rosa Klebb.
James Bond DVD Collection is shown.
'For your sake, I hope so.'
Poster can be seen in the background
Title song sung.
James Bond on a train journey through Siberia.
reference in the title
Jordan buys a James Bond toy attache case based on the one in From Russia with Love.
Title song sung. Promo artwork.
The poison-spike shoes are a direct reference to Rosa Klebb's in From Russia With Love
Mentioned.
Prop replica reviewed.
Still(s). Slide title card.
Miss Fame asks, 'is this Russia?' when Katya Larina enters the workroom for the first time. Ginger Minj replies, 'with love.'
Dame Judi Dench mentions that she loves this movie
Title reference. Dialogue: From Sheffield with Love.
Title reference.
Jonathan Ross mentions the title
Title reference: segment 'Tool Russia, with Love/'
identified by a contestant as a James Bond film
Film discussed.
'I was wondering when Blofeld was gonna show up...'
Chase sequence in bay with a motor launch.
The Bond song from this Bond movie is referred to. It is mentioned that this Bond Song was the first by a solo artist.
Title song played.
Arch villain introduced in silhouette; Tough physical fight on train; Appearance of a game of chess and chess board; James Bond has a romantic train journey; SPECTRE criminal organization and arch villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld
Discussion.
source novel mentioned
The poster from the film is shown when commenting on Sean Connery's portrayal of James Bond.
Mentioned by both Sam Mendes & Daniel Craig as being one of their favourite Bond films.
Source novel referred to.
Mentioned in the newspaper text about Shaw's Stone Memorial in Tourmakeady, Mayo village.
Walk through pillars in catacombs like setting.
The foreign women segment title 'To Russia/Ukraine/Asia/Etc. For Love' is a variation of this movie's title.
Jay Dyer compares the movie to North by Northwest (1959).
Title reference.
The film's title is a loving nod to the title 'From Russia with Love.'
Mentioned.
Lyric: 'I've beefed with Le Chiffre and No and Blofeld with the cheek scar'
Image in background.
Referenced in lyrics
Mentioned.
Reviewed.
Mentioned.
Discussed.
Trewlove, speaking of the chess game, refers to 'a variant on the Kronsteen gambit'; in 'From Russia With Love', the Russian chess master played by Vladek Sheybal is called Kronsteen. Also, the large wall overlooking the chess game is decorated as a gigantic chess-board, just like the wall in the chess-match scene in the 1963 film.
Mentioned. Discussion.
'007' from this movie's score is featured.
Discussed.
Crow (as a character pets a white cat): 'This guy's the lowest-rent Bond villain I've ever seen.'
The early Sean Connery James Bond films where he is being followed by a sinister figure are referred to collectively.
Bug claims his tux was used by James Bond's stunt double in the movie.
Mentioned.
Discussed on Diminishing Returns podcast.
Title reference.
'makes 'From Justin to Kelly' look like 'From Russia with Love'!'
Mentioned.
Mentioned.
Briefcase which also doubles as a weapon evokes case which contains them; The poison-spike shoe, which featured in the first 'Kingsman' film is back again, and again is a direct reference to Rosa Klebb's blade-show in 'From Russia With Love'.
Klavan employs the title to make a joke about the forgotten Russia story re Donald Trump.
Andrew Klavan plays the theme song. The title of the episode alludes to the movie title.
Discussed.
Fenix's deadly pet - the 'estuarine snakefish' he keeps in a tank in his office - echoes the Siamese fighting fish found in the aquarium in Ernst Stavro Blofeld's headquarters in the Bond film.
Discussed.
Discussed.
Answer to quiz questions.
Title reference
Brett has a daydream in which Harriet has hidden spikes in her shoes, like Rosa Klebb in the film.
Mentioned.
Mentioned.
Discussed.
Mentioned.
James Bond's gun from this movie mentioned.
Mentioned.
Smeghead brings it up as a film Terence Young directed.
Mentioned.
Trivia questions loosely connected to the title of the film.
Title reference
The Snob mentions it and a poster is shown.
Poster. Discussion. Source novel discussed. Source book cover shown.
Title reference
Discussion.
Incorrect answer.
Title reference
Mentioned by Svengoolie; image shown.
Title reference.
Discussion. Title card.
Title reference.
The part about Hong Kong is titled 'From Hongkong with Love' and music reminiscent of the theme from this movie can be heard.
Minty mentions the movie.
Daniel Craig refers to Rosa Klebb.
Credit and title card.
Mentioned. Brief Discussion. Comparison with North by Northwest.
Richard mentions the movie in the closing segment.
Listed in box-office chart.
Copy(s) of source novel shown. Discussion of this source book.
Referenced in the closing credits
Brought up in Sean Connery's filmography.
Minty mentions the movie.
Lily says, 'You make me feel like I'm having dinner with a James Bond villain,' after which the shot pans to Mr. Burns, stroking a white cat.
Still.
Poster. Mentioned. Brief Discussion.
Source novel discussed.
Discussion of the similarity of the lektor decoding machine and the Enigma decoding machine.
Svengoolie mentions Francis De Wolff's role in the film; still images shown.
Svengoolie mentions Peter Madden's role in the film; still image shown of Madden playing chess.
The title song is called 'From Africa With Love'.
Mentioned.
Title mentioned by Mark Hamill.
Mentioned.
Mentioned.
Discussion. Still(s).
Mentioned.
Mentioned. Discussion.
The James Bond film series is referred to.
Mentioned.
Title reference.
Poster(s). Title Card(s). Image(s). Song. Music.
Aisha: 'From Michigan with Love'
Movie is reviewed.
Featured in
Footage / clips from
Includes footage / clips from
A clip from the film is shown.
Footage in opening titles sequence
A clip from the film is shown.
Clip.
Several stock-shots of Bulgars ahooting at the Gypsies and horses maddened by caravans on fire, are inserted during the end shoot-out.
Clips.
Shows clips from.
Coming Attractions: Trailer.
Footage / Clips From
Clips.
Clips.
Clips
Clips shown and film discussed.
Jaana Järvenheimo watching the movie on TV
Footage / clip(s) from
Clips are shown.
Clips.
Clips.
Shows clip(s) from
Clip(s) / footage.
Clip(s) / footage.
Clips shown
Clip From
Part of title sequence shown
Clip(s).
Clips / footage.
Clips shown.
Clips.
Clips.
Includes clip(s) / footage from
Clips during opening montage
Includes footage / clip(s) from
Shows clip(s) from
Features clips from this film.
Footage / clip from
A clip is shown
Footage / clips from
Clips
Footage / clips from
Clips / footage from
Footage of title sequence in this documentary
Clip. Timothy Dalton says that this Bond movie is probably his favourite.
Clips. Mention of attache cases that explode.
Clip(s).
Clip(s) / footage.
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine Show
Clip(s) / footage.
Clips from film are used in episode.
Features clip(s) from
Shows clips from.
Clips are shown
Clip.
Footage.
Clip(s) / footage.
Clip(s) / footage.
Clips of the film featuring James Bond, Ali Kerim Bey, Donald Grant, and Tatiana Romanova are shown.
Clips of this film are shown during the interview with Gregg Goldstein about the film career of Sean Connery.
Clip(s) / footage.
Clips.
Clip.
Clip / footage.
Clip. Mentioned. Poster. Title card. Discussion.
'Lesbians in Cinema' segment
Clips shown.
A clip is shown.
Clips shown as an honorable mention
Clips.
Welshy's favorite Bond film with Connery in the lead role
recalling Bond being manipulated and none the wiser for it.
Clips.
Clips.
Clips.
Red Grant and Rosa Klebb are #5.
clips shown
Footage.
Film Brain talks about the legacy of Bond. James Bond.
Clips shown.
James Bond 50th Anniversary tribute.
The 'He seems fit enough.' scene is used.
Clips shown.
Clips shown.
From Russia with Love is #3.
Clip / footage.
From Russia with Love is #2.
The train fight in From Russia with Love gets an honorable mention.
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine List
From Russia with Love gets an honorable mention.
Clips shown.
Footage from the movie is shown.
Liar! is #7.
Grant is Strangled gets an honorable mention.
Focus of the episode, clips shown
Clips shown
Clips shown
Rosa Klebb is #6.
Clips.
Clip(s) / footage.
Rough on the Rails gets an honorable mention.
Clips shown
Clip(s) / footage.
excerpt shown
A clip of Sean Connery as James Bond is shown.
Highly Trained Killer gets an honorable mention.
Saved by the Enemy is #9.
Clip(s) / footage.
The movie is ranked number 5
Clip(s) / footage.
Film discussed in the episode
Clips / footage.
Clip(s) / footage.
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine List
Clip(s) / footage.
Clip(s) / footage.
Clips shown and film discussed
movie is reviewed
Clip(s) / footage.
Train Fight is #9.
Clip(s) / footage.
Still. Source novel dust-jacket and paper-back displayed.
Clip(s) / footage.
Clip(s) / Footage.
Clip(s) / footage.
Grant is Strangled is #13.
Clip(s) / footage.
Bond vs. Red Grant is #4.
Spoofed in
Resemblance of the love interest, Sonia Sekova, who is also a female Russian spy, to Tatiana Romanova (Daniela Bianchi).
Satchels instead of 'trick attaché case's; STENCH name parodies SPECTRE name; spy case joke re knife in secret compartment; Carstairs' watch with garotte cord.
Spoofs the gadgets and villains that appeared in the first three Bond films
Faceless arch villain like Ernst Stavro Blofeld.
James Bond Spoof - Dr. Nofinger with Hate , Ernest Stavro Blowfly
The standard 'Q briefing' is spoofed, with Micky Dolenz in the role of Q.
Title Spoof: From Chevrolet With Love.
Exploding suitcase joke ; Shoe gadget weapon joke
Sean Connery is mentioned in this espionage movie as a possible Soviet agent, instead of an MI6 agent.
The leader of the Macharone's face is not shown as is Ernst Stavro Blofeld's. All that can be seen are their torsos, and hands petting their cat.
a man tried to kill Clouseau with a knife-shoe as Rosa Klebb did.
The killer in the plane has a retractable garrote in his watch like Red Grant.
Powder exploding briefcase. Blofeld's face is hidden behind a screen.
Gunderson is first seen below the neck, petting a white cat, and then he ducks his head into the shot - a spoof of Ernst Stavro Blofeld.
Title spoof. Slogan/Tagline spoof.
The sequence with Drebin and the fish in Ludwigs aquarium is a reference to the 'Siamese fighting fish'-scene in 'From Russia With Love'.
villain has loyal cat, who in turn has prized Siamese fighting fish
Parody: Camera filming from behind secret window.
Level name: 'From Three Mile Island With Love'.
Dana Carvey does his impression of Q asking 007 to pay attention.
During their fight, former President Bush attempts to kill Homer by strangling him with piano wire that he pulls out of his watch. This is the villain, Red Grant's, signature weapon in the film.
Blowfinger is a spoof of both Ernst Stavro Blofeld and Goldfinger.
Title spoof.
Dr Evil is based on Blofeld. Frau Farbissina is partly based on Rosa Klebb. Also Patty O'Brien strangling his victims with his charm bracelet is possibly a nod to Red Grant garotting victims with wire that he pulls out of his watch.
Bond Woman dancing in a red dress with a Soviet Union hammer and sickle tattoo revealed on her back.
Pinky's song 'To Russia with Mice' spoofs the title song.
Episode title is a takeoff on the vintage film's title.
Title parody in title card/voice over: From Rasit with Love. Ad mainly set on train (film was partially set on Russian express train) and is an advert for Dutch Railways.
Agent 257 is just like James Bond, Agent 007 [who often wore tuxedos]. Control Freak acts like James Bond's nemesis Blofeld when he is seen in shadow stroking the white cat.
Sean Connery's Bond is subject to much parody. Also, The Istanbul scenes in 'From Russia with Love' are mostly parodied.
Closing title card reads 'from YOUR M&S with love' - a play on words.
Resemblance of the love interest, Sonia Sekova, who is also a female Russian spy, to Tatiana Romanova (Daniela Bianchi).
Roger Moore as James Bond in 'The Paris Police Station' deleted scene segment mentions the phrase 'From Russia, with Love'.
The shoe-blade is parodied.
Megamind pets his 'dog' when turning his chair around
Pik Sen Sem's character (billed as Killer Cleaner) is a spoof of Rosa Klebb from From Russia with Love, in which she disguised herself as a maid towards the end of the film.
Title parody.
Parody of James Bond on a train journey through Siberia.
Bond parody with kittens and bunnies
Title spoof. Dialogue: From Sheffield with Love.
Chase sequence in bay with a motor launch.
Allen's pitch is a spoof remake of From Russia with Love.
Title spoof only. Alan Carr's alternate title is 'From Sheffield with Love.'
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine Article
Daniel Craig refers jokingly to Rosa Klebb.
Dating Site Mentioned In Outside Magazine Movie
'It came from Russia... but not with Love.'
Parodied as 'From Roughy with Love'.