Mark and Kate are back after a little hiatus. In this episode they commune with each other about The Living Daylights. Set in England, Bratislava, Vienna and Afghanistan, our new James Bond must solve a mystery surrounding the kidnapping of a KGB agent who he has helped escape to the West. He will use all of his skills with help from a cellist and the leader of the Afghan resistance and some handy gadgets from Q.

Join Mark and Kate as they keenly chat through what was a wonderfully valiant effort for the first Timothy Dalton film of the franchise. As always, for the first 20 minutes of the episode there is a lot of talk about the year the film is made. For those brave enough to listen to the end, you will be rewarded by hearing Mark regale lovely tale about someone famous, which may or may not be true.

The Living Daylights stars Timothy Dalton, Miriam d'Abo, Art Malik, Jeroen Krabbé, John Rhys Davies, the creepy henchman, Necros was played by Andreas Wisniewski, with a special appearance by Walter Gotell as General Gogol, Saunders the MI6 agent we love to hate was Thomas Wheatley and finally, why was this woman not given a bigger part? Julie T. Wallace.

Directed by John Glen. (1987)

This is it, the final Roger Moore Bond film - A View to a Kill. Boy, were we ready for this to die. Bond must stop a business man from having the monopoly over Silicon Valley, and he is also a blood thirsty psychopath, there's horserace cheating and disaster afoot. If you liked the year of 1985, you will love Mark and Kate chatting about 1985 for the first 20 minutes of the episode. Another pair of villains were too good for this film - Zorin and May Day, Q attempts to be hip with the kids by "inventing" a robot dog to be used only for espionage and James Bond can no longer fist fight the way he used to.

Extra discretion for this episode - there is a very short chat about suicide, handled in the usual inappropriate, insensitive way.

If you do have thought/feelings of a suicidal nature, please seek help from friends, family and/or health care professionals.

A View to a Kill 1985 - Directed by John Glen.

Starring Roger Moore, the surprisingly great Tanya Roberts, Christopher Walken, the glorious Grace Jones, Patrick Macnee, blink and you'll miss him David Yip, Willoughby Grey, a cameo appearance from a fresh faced Dolf Lundgren and the final appearance of Louis Maxwell's Moneypenny.

An all-time high! Join Mark and Kate as they review Octopussy. Set in mostly India and Berlin during the later stages of the Cold War, Bond must work out where and when a nuclear bomb will be detonated with the help of Vijay, a British Secret Service Intelligence Operative and Octopussy who uses a travelling circus as a front for smuggling.

Mark and Kate loved it, hear them fawn over Roger Moore and Vijay Amritraj's performances and the return of Maud Adams. There will be chat about the year of 1983, music and an interpretation of what a Bond scene would sound like, if Mark and Kate were in charge.

Starring Roger Moore, Maud Adams, Vijay Amritraj, Louis Jourdan, Kabir Bedi. Portraying the most pointless part of Magda was Kristina Wayborn and finally, the man who should've had his own comedy sitcom: Steven Berkoff.

Directed by "The Pigeon Startler" John Glen, 1983.

For your eyes only, only for you. Join Mark and Kate as they go through the 1981 spectacular that is For Your Eyes Only. Set in Greece, Italy and a brief stop in Albania, James Bond must stop the ATAC missile detection system falling into the wrong hands, while a beautiful woman is avenging her parents recent untimely deaths. This is one of Mark and Kate's favourites and they want you to enjoy it too. If you stick around to the end, you get to hear - the alternative Bonds.

Starring Roger Moore, Carol Bouquet, Chaim Topol. Julian Glover, Casandra Harris, Jill Bennett and the "should have had a film career, because she was great" Lynn-Holly Johnson.

Directed by John Glenn, who will startle his audience with a bird in all of his films.

It's time for Bond in Space - but we don't spend very long there. Join Mark and Kate as they chat through Moonraker: the premise is thin, there are two boat chases and a lot of glass. Mark and Kate also chat about Paul McGann, Martin Shaw and skip important topics like eugenics and how difficult it would be to actually live on the Moon.

Starring Roger Moore, Lois Chiles, Michael Lonsdale, Richard Kiel, Corrine Cléry and the short but sweet appearance from Toshirō Suga.

Directed by Lewis Gilbert, 1979.

Nobody does it better, makes me feel sad for the rest. Mark and Kate talk about The Spy Who Loved Me, and they did indeed love watching the film. James Bond travels to Austria, Egypt, Sardinia, with the equally amazing Triple X, Bond's Russian counterpart. Join Mark and Kate as they talk about the film, music, do some unwanted impersonations, and Mark reveals a claim to fame from his family's past.

Starring Roger Moore, Barbara Bach, Richard Kiel, Curd Jürgens, and an underused Queen of Scream Caroline Munro as Naomi the helicopter pilot, who Mark refers to as the "Rum Girl".

Kate and Mark review the sophomore Roger Moore movie, The Man with the Golden Gun. Topically for the times the story revolves around a stolen device which can solve the then current energy crisis. Bond receives a bullet from the mysterious Scaramanga the infamous Golden Gun shooter of the title. Join us as we dissect the Man with the Golden Gun.

Starring Roger Moore, Bernard Lee, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland , Maud Adams and the great Soon-Taik Oh.

Directed by Guy Hamilton.

Released 1974.

It's time for one of the best Bond films of the series: Live & Let Die. There's a new Bond and he has joined the war on drugs as he travels to San Monique, Louisiana and a brief visit to New York, to stop heroin coming into the United States. Laugh along with Mark and Kate and they lovingly go through the film and enjoy every minute of it.

Starring Roger Moore, Yaphet Kotto, Jane Seymour, Julius Harris, Geoffrey Holder, Earl Jolly Brown, Gloria Hendry and last but not least Clifton James as JW Pepper.

Directed by Guy Hamilton (1973)