Parents Guide for
The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) More at IMDbPro »

Bond has implied sex several times. On a Submarine a lead character woman takes a shower, it is very easy to see her breasts, (side shot. It doesn't last long).

Various innuendos.

Large-scale gun battle inside a ship, high body count with some visible gunshot wounds.

Woman is eaten by a shark off-screen.

Character bites a man's throat, angle taken from behind so we can't see in detail. He bites another man's throat, angle also from behind, and we see the other man's lifeless body slump to the ground.

Character is thrown off a roof.

Woman is shot in the back, no blood.

Character on motorcycle drives off a cliff and we see the body hitting water & rocks below.

Character bites a shark that is attacking, some blood in water.

Some characters are shot with no blood.

Character is shot in the chest with an explosive ski pole, no blood.

None.

Vodka Martini shaken not stirred

As James Bond films go, this one has less tobacco use then usual. In fact, James Bond is never seen smoking at all! Unfortunately, the female lead (Barbara Bach) not only lights up, she uses a cigarette to subdue Bond by blowing an unknown gas at him... just another advantage of having cigarettes around! There was also another scene in which Q's crew tests a hookah pipe that converts to an automatic weapon. Using a standardized scoring system, this film received a smoking rating of 4 Butts (on a scale of 0-4 Butts). For more information on the impact of onscreen smoking and the initiation of youth tobacco use, or for more information on the rating system, visit www.smokescreeners.org.

Woman is fed to a shark, characters are killed in exploding helicopters. Children may find the character with metal teeth to be frightening.

Character with metal teeth attacks other characters on a train. A lamp is shoved in his mouth and he is electrocuted.

Intense, large-scale gun battle with high body count.