DC's Earth-66 - Timeline

So I would agree to only the Dark Horse Comics, as I don't know if the Dynamite Comics can be canon, I never read a single issue of them.


Tho it still misses the Rogue Agent (GoldenEye) game, and one of the Fates Novels.
Doesn't Goldeneye: Rogue Agent revive serveral dead characters, notably Goldfinger and Dr. No? 007: Racing too. I mean, I'll include them if you guys want I guess, but y'know. Not perfect continuity between them and the films.
 
Doesn't Goldeneye: Rogue Agent revive serveral dead characters, notably Goldfinger and Dr. No? 007: Racing too. I mean, I'll include them if you guys want I guess, but y'know. Not perfect continuity between them and the films.
if they have a reason for being alive, why not? If not could it be set before Dr. No?
 
if they have a reason for being alive, why not? If not could it be set before Dr. No?
Judi Dench's M is in it, and she started in 1996. Also, the first mission is a training simulation version of the events of Goldfinger (1964) where Bond gets crushed to death, lol. It's definitely in the present day setting around Pierce Brosnan's films, but Blofield, No, Goldfinger, and a few others just happen to be alive again. Heck, the main character lost his eye in an encounter with Dr. No three years prior, so at least Dr. No would have had to have been resurrected by that point if we're going to fit this in.
 
I guess 007: Racing can be set before the GoldenEye film.
007: Racing features John Cleese as R whom Bond first meets in The World Is Not Enough. I don't think it fits the timeline.

James Bond 007: The Duel also features the likes of Oddjob etc.
 
007: Racing features John Cleese as R whom Bond first meets in The World Is Not Enough. I don't think it fits the timeline.
I could probably excuse that... we'll see.

James Bond 007: The Duel also features the likes of Oddjob etc.
Apparently that's a clone. Huh, maybe they're all clones in Rogue Agent? :p
 
Watching On Her Majesty's Secret Service, and because there's archive audio when he goes through his desk and picks up the items from the Sean Connery films, it just convinces me that he's one guy more. He's not just going through another guy's desk, he remembers each film. There's implied history with Monnypenny too. It kinda feels like "that other fella" line was, yes, a reference to Connery out-of-universe of course, but in-universe, reads like a Cinderella joke. There's a very easy justification for it because of that.
 
Watching On Her Majesty's Secret Service, and because there's archive audio when he goes through his desk and picks up the items from the Sean Connery films, it just convinces me that he's one guy more. He's not just going through another guy's desk, he remembers each film. There's implied history with Monnypenny too. It kinda feels like "that other fella" line was, yes, a reference to Connery out-of-universe of course, but in-universe, reads like a Cinderella joke. There's a very easy justification for it because of that.
tbf he winks at the camera and smiles when he said that line. More 4th wall jokes than this, are only the ones the mask or deadpool could pull off.
 
Oh, it's absolutely a joke for the audience too. He does the same thing in The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E., which is interesting because whenever Bond has that face he is able to break the fourth wall.
 
Man, can I just say, James Bond is kinda a dick? I don't agree with Alan Moore making him a straight up villain, he is definitely a hero, but Moore still had somewhat of a point.

In You Only Live Twice, he's with a girl, then he sleeps with a different girl, then he gets back with the first girl and lies about it, then that first girl dies (he doesn't even seem to care!), 2-3 days later he's marrying another girl as part of his duty and gets romantic with her! In the same film, he says he might retire to Japan because someone told him that "in Japan, men always come before women". Uh... sexist?

In On Her Majesty's Secret Service, a much better film in all honesty, Tracy's father tries to bribe Bond to be with his daughter, telling him that she needs someone to "dominate her" (this is clearly misogynistic btw, not bedroom talk). Bond doesn't agree at first until he tells him that he'll reveal where Blofield is. This lasts a day until Tracy forces her father to tell Bond what he needs to know before leaving to cry. Bond comforts her and gets into a relationship (for love).

Later, Bond is back as 007 and sleeps with a woman who isn't Tracy as part of his job, and when she reappears, he doesn't tell her this and instead proposes marriage to her... so, cheating? Tracy's father at the wedding, of course, tells her to obey her husband in all things, which she agrees with as she has obeyed her father in the past. At least Bond does seem to genuinely love Tracy, but it's still weird. I prefer when he sings about mango trees instead.

The Avengers is much more progressive with its depiction of women. Cathy Gale kicks ass, throws more punches than Batgirl or Catwoman did in the 1966 show honestly. She isn't a love interest either, she's Steed's partner. Tracy from OHMSS is actually Emma Peel's actress which is really cool.
 
The fact that this was almost in the Showa Godzilla canon is amusing.
 
Man, can I just say, James Bond is kinda a dick? I don't agree with Alan Moore making him a straight up villain, he is definitely a hero, but Moore still had somewhat of a point.

In You Only Live Twice, he's with a girl, then he sleeps with a different girl, then he gets back with the first girl and lies about it, then that first girl dies (he doesn't even seem to care!), 2-3 days later he's marrying another girl as part of his duty and gets romantic with her! In the same film, he says he might retire to Japan because someone told him that "in Japan, men always come before women". Uh... sexist?

In On Her Majesty's Secret Service, a much better film in all honesty, Tracy's father tries to bribe Bond to be with his daughter, telling him that she needs someone to "dominate her" (this is clearly misogynistic btw, not bedroom talk). Bond doesn't agree at first until he tells him that he'll reveal where Blofield is. This lasts a day until Tracy forces her father to tell Bond what he needs to know before leaving to cry. Bond comforts her and gets into a relationship (for love).

Later, Bond is back as 007 and sleeps with a woman who isn't Tracy as part of his job, and when she reappears, he doesn't tell her this and instead proposes marriage to her... so, cheating? Tracy's father at the wedding, of course, tells her to obey her husband in all things, which she agrees with as she has obeyed her father in the past. At least Bond does seem to genuinely love Tracy, but it's still weird. I prefer when he sings about mango trees instead.

The Avengers is much more progressive with its depiction of women. Cathy Gale kicks ass, throws more punches than Batgirl or Catwoman did in the 1966 show honestly. She isn't a love interest either, she's Steed's partner. Tracy from OHMSS is actually Emma Peel's actress which is really cool.
Come on, you can't act that surprised when so many female characters have sexual names. Plenty O'Toole, Pussy Galore, Dr. Holly Goodhead, Xenia Onatopp, Bibi Dahl, Octopussy, Chew Mee, Kissy Suzuki? It's ridiculous. I broke into a fit of laughter every single time they used Pussy's name in a sentence.
 
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The main problem with adding the other shows is their availability really. The Felony Squad and Judd, for the Defense basically seem like lost media at this point. Naturally, it's something I would do quite a while from now. Lost in Space would be fun because it's set in the 1990s and the sequel comic books are 2000s territory. It's still very funny that Zachary Smith should be 21 in Batman '66. Uh, whatever, a cameo is a cameo at the end of the day.

I'm pretty sure The Green Hornet '66 Meets the Spirit is probably supposed to be connected to the 1940-1952 Spirit comic books, but I'm not gonna worry about that I think.
 
The Lost in Space reboot might be in the DC multiverse too, assuming that we consider Earth-66's Zachery Smith to be the original 1960s version. There's two notable crossovers between them.
 
I'm aware that there's longer coloured movie versions of episodes of The Man from U.N.C.L.E., and I'll probably cover that eventually, but after I've done the TV version first.
 

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