Roger Moore, best known for his iconic role as James Bond, had a long and illustrious career in film and television. However, few people know about his early years, where he started out as a model and later transitioned to acting.
Moore began his career in the 1950s, working as a model and appearing in various advertisements. He eventually made his way into television, landing small roles on shows like 'Ivanhoe' and 'The Alaskans'.
It wasn't until he landed the role of Simon Templar in the popular TV series 'The Saint' that Moore's career began to take off.
In 1973, Moore was cast as the new James Bond in 'Live and Let Die', marking a significant turning point in his career.
Moore went on to play Bond seven times, including 'The Man with the Golden Gun', 'The Spy Who Loved Me', 'Moonraker', 'For Your Eyes Only', 'Octopussy', and 'A View to a Kill'.
During this time, Moore's portrayal of Bond became iconic, cementing his status as one of the most beloved Bonds in history.
Roger Moore's impact extends far beyond his iconic role as James Bond. He was an advocate for various charitable causes, including UNICEF.
Moore's dedication to philanthropy earned him a knighthood in 2003, and he continued to work tirelessly on behalf of these organizations until his passing in 2017.
Roger Moore will always be remembered as a talented actor, but also as a kind-hearted individual who made a lasting difference in the world.