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PlusPeanuts

Turns 65, p. 4

James Bond’sMartini, p. 10

Daniel Craig and Naomie Harris join forces as 007 and Moneypenny in Spectre

S U N DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 , 2 0 1 5 | PA RA D E .CO M

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© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.

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2 | NOVEMBER 1, 2015

WALTER SCOTT’S

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An APPLE of a RoleWith movie credits that range from X-Men: Days of Future Past to Inglourious Basterds and 12 Years a Slave—which earned him an Oscar nomination—Michael Fassbender, 38, has become the go-to guy for great roles. Now he’s starring as the co-founder of Apple Inc. in Steve Jobs, currently in theaters. Here are fi ve fun facts you might not know about the German-Irish actor.

1. Playing a tech giant didn’t completely rub off on Fass-bender, who continues to use his old iPhone 4 with a cracked screen.

2. He served as an altar boy as a child.

3. Growing up in Ire-land, he wanted to be a

lead guitarist in a rock band.

4. Before making it as an actor, he worked for the U.K.’s postal service and as a bartender.

5. He appeared in TV ads for Guinness beer in 2004.

Q: I saw Gloria Estefan singing for PopeFrancis. What else is she up to?

—Maria G., Provo, UtahA: The queen of Latin pop, 58, will see her life story on Broadway when the musical On Your Feet! opens Nov. 5, with Ana Villafañe starring as the “Get on Your Feet” singer. The show depicts the 1990 tour bus accident that nearly left Estefan paralyzed. “I wouldn’t want to go through it again, but I wouldn’t change it because it enriched my life in so many ways,” she says. “I learned about the power of prayer.” Estefan admits that before singing during the pope’s visit in September, she prayed that she wouldn’t forget the words!

Q: Is Ed Westwick playing real-life serial killer Douglas Clark in Wicked City? The story sounds similar.

—Judd J., Lexington, Ky.A: Wicked City, airing Tuesday nights on ABC, is set in Los Angeles during the ’80s, but it is not the story of Clark, who was one of that era’s “Sunset Strip Killers.” Westwick, 28, best known as Chuck Bass on Gossip Girl, says the role actu-ally gave him nightmares. “There were evenings that I went home and wasn’t able to completely let go of stuff, and that crept into my dreams,” he says. “But this is why I act—to explore emotions and tell stories.”

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

SHARON STONE

What attracted you to Agent X? “I feel that we’ve lost thesense of really honorable patriotism, like standing up and meaning it when we sing the national anthem. I thought it would be great to be in a show where people were heroic and believed in their country.”

Are you recovered now from your brain hemorrhage?“Anyone who’s had a major brain injury knows there’s no

pain like brain pain. It takes a good seven years to really get yourself situated. And when you lose your place in line in the business, as I did, you’re not down, you’re out.

You have to start all over again.”

You’ve had a really colorful life, not without controversy. When you

look back is there anything you wish you could do over?“We go through life and we write on the pages of our book as we go. Any book that’s interesting is going to have mystery, suspense and heart-ache, as well as joys and triumphs. My book is interesting, ultimately, because of its failures.”

With stellar turns in Basic Instinct and Casino,for which she received an Oscar nomination, Stone, 57, seemed to have it all. But a massive brain hem-orrhage in 2001 put her on the sidelines. Now she’s back, playing the first female vice president of the United States in the TNT political thriller series Agent X, premiering Nov. 8.

Email your questions for Walter Scott to [email protected]

Is Basic Instinct the best thing that happened to Stone’s career? Visit

Parade.com/basicinstinct to fi nd out.

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SCHROEDER’S PLAYLIST

Good grief! It’s hard to believe that the iconic comic strip created by Charles M. Schulz is 65 years old this year, and TV’s A Charlie Brown Christmas is 50. To celebrate, check out the events

and products we’ve collected here, and don’t miss the � rst Peanuts � lm in 35 years, The Peanuts Movie, out Nov. 6.

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Brown Christmas–themed stamps. Marking the 50th anniversary of the holiday special, the stamps depict scenes from the beloved

show—including Charlie Brown proudly holding his sad-looking Christmas tree. A book of 20, $10, usps.com or at your

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Drink to Snoopy with this set of four 16-ounce Philosophy of Snoopy glasses. From “Rest This Afternoon” to “Look to Tomorrow,” the pup imparts some serious wisdom on these pint glasses. $30, Walmart stores and walmart.com

TOAST THE TOP DOG

For that special someone (or yourself), check out these charming pouches from the Cambridge Satchel Company featuring Charlie Brown’s signature zigzag or quotes from your favorite characters. Do as Lucy says and gift one today! Large zip pouch, $145, cambridgesatchel.com

BAG OF PEANUTS

Two ice cream cakes and two types of cookies pay tribute to Peanuts in the sweetest way. Available wherever Rich’s products are sold. Visit richs.com for locations.

IT’S THE GREAT PUMPKIN CAKE, CHARLIE BROWN

When A Charlie Brown Christmas made its TV debut in 1965, few people could have imagined it was destined to be a holiday classic. In fact, the story of young Mr. Brown’s quest to fi nd the true meaning of Christmas was lucky to get on the air at all. Visit Parade.com/charliebrownchristmas for Greg Daugherty’s look at the making of the special and fi nd out why the network almost axed the project entirely. Tune in to It’s Your 50th Christmas, Charlie Brown, a retrospective hosted by Kristen Bell, Nov. 30 at 9 p.m. ET on ABC.

HAPPY 50TH, A CHARLIE BROWN

CHRISTMAS!

Keep Calm and Do the Snoopy Dance (Andrews McMeel) $9, Target stores

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The Complete Peanuts 1995–1998 Gift Box Set (Fantagraphics) $50, bookstores and amazon.com

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When A Charlie Brown Christmas made its TV debut in 1965, few people could have imagined it was destined to be a holiday classic. In fact, the story of young Mr. Brown’s quest to fi nd the true meaning of Christmas was lucky to get on the air at all. Visit Parade.com/charliebrownchristmas for Greg Daugherty’s look at the making of the special and fi nd out why the network almost axed the project entirely. Tune in to It’s Your 50th Christmas, Charlie Brown, a retrospective hosted by Kristen Bell, Nov. 30 at 9 p.m. ET on ABC.

HAPPY 50TH, A CHARLIE BROWN

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Keep Calm and Do the Snoopy Dance (Andrews McMeel) $9, Target stores

Only What’s Necessary: Charles M. Schulz and the Art of Peanuts (Abrams ComicArts) $40, bookstores and barnesandnoble.com

The Complete Peanuts 1995–1998 Gift Box Set (Fantagraphics) $50, bookstores and amazon.com

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DANIEL CRAIG‘I’m Not James Bond’


serious trouble if I did that.”� ough Weisz (and Bond’s

many fans) would no doubt disagree, fi lm biographer David � omson claims that Craig is the “least handsome” of the actors who’ve played the spy, an esteemed lineage that includes Sean Connery, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and George Lazenby. � omson also says Craig is the most taciturn, “almost as if he had always wanted to be an actor instead of a star.”

And yet from his very fi rst outing in Casino Royale(2006), Craig has been a very believable Bond, a fully formed human with a wide range of emotions. He has been through the wringer, losing characters he loves—from secret-intelligence assistant Vesper Lynd (Eva Green) to agency boss M ( Judi Dench)—while strug-gling to reconcile the brutal mechanics of Bond’s job with the innate compassion that Craig has always felt was a part of the role.

‘A good guy who kills’“I wouldn’t know how else to play it, quite honestly, when you have a character as rich

ur meeting with Daniel Craig to talk about the latest James Bond movie,

Spectre, opening Nov. 6, falls on the day that London Under-ground workers have gone on strike, suspending all train services and causing traffi c chaos across the capital city. Roads are gridlocked and London is at a standstill.

Craig, however, still manages to arrive unruffl ed and on time. Was the man currently playing the world’s most famous secret agent whizzed in via helicopter or with a military escort? Was he perhaps given access to secret sections of the labyrinthine tube system that runs beneath London’s traffi c-clogged streets? Perhaps he took a speedboat up the � ames.

“No,” he says, “I rode my bike.” But the 47-year-old actor who plays

James Bond looks decidedly cool, clad in a waist-cut bomber jacket, with not a single bead of sweat upon his brow. Did he really travel by bike?

Craig smiles—aha, possibly not. Like 007, he is enigmatic,

evasive and hard to pin down. � e comparisons to the char-

acter he’s played in four Bond fi lms, though, aren’t plentiful.

“I am not James Bond,” he says several times during the course of our interview.

No ‘Bond’ at homeLike Bond, Craig enjoys the occasional martini. “But I like all sorts of drinks,” he says. “I would happily drink a beer. � ere’s a complete separation between the character and me. And if I went home and acted like James Bond…” His eyes roll, contemplating the potential reaction of his wife of four years, actress Rachel Weisz. “I’d get thrown out, believe me.” He laughs. “Honestly, I’d get in

Daniel Craig plays the world’s

most famous spy again in the new movie Spectre—but he draws a hard line between his real life and the iconic role.

By Will LawrenceCover photography by Rankin/Sony Pictures

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DANIEL CRAIG‘I’m Not James Bond’


serious trouble if I did that.”� ough Weisz (and Bond’s

many fans) would no doubt disagree, fi lm biographer David � omson claims that Craig is the “least handsome” of the actors who’ve played the spy, an esteemed lineage that includes Sean Connery, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and George Lazenby. � omson also says Craig is the most taciturn, “almost as if he had always wanted to be an actor instead of a star.”

And yet from his very fi rst outing in Casino Royale(2006), Craig has been a very believable Bond, a fully formed human with a wide range of emotions. He has been through the wringer, losing characters he loves—from secret-intelligence assistant Vesper Lynd (Eva Green) to agency boss M ( Judi Dench)—while strug-gling to reconcile the brutal mechanics of Bond’s job with the innate compassion that Craig has always felt was a part of the role.

‘A good guy who kills’“I wouldn’t know how else to play it, quite honestly, when you have a character as rich

and complex as this,” he ex-plains. “He’s the good guy who kills people for a living. I have always thought you have to answer questions about that. You have to be comfort-able with it. How does killing make Bond feel and how does it aff ect him? All of those questions I would ask with any character that I play.” When Craig fi rst agreed to slip into 007’s shoulder hol-ster, he spoke at length with the series’ producers, Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson. He told them that if he were to take the role, he would do it in his own way.

“I said at the very outset that I needed to be given the confi dence to be James Bond, because I am not that man,” Craig says. “I’m a long way from being like Bond. � ank-fully, they listened to me.”

It was a wise decision. � e fi rst three Craig fi lms—Casino Royale, Quantum of Solace (2008) and Skyfall(2012)—have scooped in more than $2.2 billion at the worldwide box offi ce. � e series continues to thrive in an increasingly crowded mar-ketplace where Jason Bourne, Jack Reacher, the Mission: Impossible team and now

Kingsman and � e Man From U.N.C.L.E. vie for pieces of the cinematic spy pie. Despite the competition, many believe that the suave secret agent, created by author Ian Fleming, still holds the higher ground.

Changing with the times� e reasons for 007’s contin-ued success are many, though one of the primary factors is the producers’ ability to move with the times. When Craig signed on to the fran-chise, the fi lmmakers not only pared back their secret agent’s larger-than-life, wise-acre personality, they also simplifi ed the world in which he operates. Neither Casino Royale nor Quantum of Solacefeatured Bond’s elaborate gadgets or his longtime fl irt-ing partner, the ever-popular Miss Moneypenny.

It was only when Sam Mendes signed on to direct Skyfall that gadget master Q and Moneypenny returned to the franchise, with Ben Whishaw and Naomie Harris cast in the respective roles.

In Spectre, which sees Mendes return for a second stint as director, there are expanded roles for Q, Moneypenny and the new M, played by Ralph Fiennes, while the new Aston Martin, a DB10, is tricked out with an array of hi-tech doodads. It all

THE EVOLUTION OF Miss MoneypennyOn-screen, Bond’s relationship with Moneypenny—secretary to M, the head of the British secret intelligence agency to which he reports—has evolved throughout the years, but the character almost always sat out the action and pined from the sidelines. That dynamic began to change with Skyfall, the third movie in which Daniel Craig played 007, when Naomie Harris, as Moneypenny, got out of the offi ce and into the fi eld with some serious spy chops of her own. Here’s Moneypenny through the years.

Craig smiles—aha, possibly not. Like 007, he is enigmatic,

evasive and hard to pin down. � e comparisons to the char-

acter he’s played in four Bond fi lms, though, aren’t plentiful.

“I am not James Bond,” he says several times during the course of our interview.

No ‘Bond’ at homeLike Bond, Craig enjoys the occasional martini. “But I like all sorts of drinks,” he says. “I would happily drink a beer. � ere’s a complete separation between the character and me. And if I went home and acted like James Bond…” His eyes roll, contemplating the potential reaction of his wife of four years, actress Rachel Weisz. “I’d get thrown out, believe me.” He laughs. “Honestly, I’d get in

Daniel Craig plays the world’s

most famous spy again in the new movie Spectre—but he draws a hard line between his real life and the iconic role.

By Will LawrenceCover photography by Rankin/Sony Pictures

LOIS MAXWELL, the origi-nal movie Moneypenny, appeared in 15 James Bond fi lms between 1962 and 1985.

BARBARA BOUCHET appeared in Casino Royale (1967) and had a part in the 2002 fi lm Gangs of New York.

PAMELA SALEM was Moneypenny in Never Say Never Again (1983), which marked Sean Connery’s one-time return from Bond retirement.

CAROLINE BLISS was in two movies starring Timothy Dalton as Bond, 1987–89. At 26, she was the youngest actress to play the role.

SAMANTHA BOND was the front-offi ce

female during the Pierce Brosnan years (1995–2002). She went on to play Lady Rosa-mund Painswick on TV’s Downton Abbey.

NAOMIE HARRIS, the current Moneypenny, also played the mysterious “goddess” Tia Dalma in two Pirates of the Caribbean movies.D

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1101_Feature .indd 7 10/14/15 3:39 PM10142015155102 Approved with warnings




success. �e first Bond film he saw in the movie theater was Roger Moore’s debut, Live and Let Die in 1973, which famously opened with a New Orleans funeral procession.

“I loved Sean Connery’s movies too, watching them on the TV,” he says. “With Bond films, I liked the fact that they picked you up and transported you somewhere, and every time you watched a Bond movie you would suddenly be in Jamaica or Shanghai; you would get a glimpse of the world. We have tried to continue that excitement with these films, and especially with Spectre. Location-wise, we tried to take the audience to as many places as possible.”

In Spectre, Bond moves from Mexico and a wild Day of the Dead procession—which, in a fashion, recalls the opening to Live and Let Die—to London, Rome, the Austrian Alps, Tan- gier and the Moroccan desert before he heads back to London for the climax. “�is movie has genuinely been one of the nicest experiences I have had, a culmi-nation of 10 years of working on these films,” Craig says.

And what has he learned during his decade in the role? “Don’t lose your sense of humor. Keep smiling.”

Is there anything about 007 that he admires? He pauses. “I don’t judge the character in any way. I don’t judge him because he is complicated and he has issues, but I hope there is a hero out there watching everybody’s backs.” He smiles. “It would be nice to think there is someone out there looking after us.”

feels more akin to the Bond films of old.

“I wanted to bring that feel-ing back into the films with this one,” says Craig. “�ere is humor too, which comes alive, for example, during the Aston’s race through the streets of Rome. I think that is what this movie has been about more than anything—just bringing all that together and saying, ‘OK, this is the Bond movie that you’ll all love.’ ”

In their bid to reflect contemporary times, the film-makers have made references to covert warfare conducted via remote and the unlawful surveillance of citizens, and they have also cast the oldest “Bond girl” to date, Monica Bellucci, 51, in a prime role as a widow named Lucia.

“I think the Bonds have al-ways managed to touch a little bit on what is going on in the world at the time,” Craig says.

‘Badass feminist’All Bond’s women in the movie prove pivotal to the plot, whether it’s his primary love interest Madeleine (played by French actress Léa Seydoux), Bellucci’s Lucia or Moneypenny, a character that started out in the early films as a lovestruck, some-what matronly secretary but has now evolved into Bond’s sexy partner.

Harris, the British actress who plays Moneypenny, says that she would have reservations about playing the role if her character hadn’t matured.

“I would definitely have had some soul-

searching moments if pre-sented with a role in Bond that wasn’t the kind of badass feminist that Moneypenny is,” says Harris, 39. “I love the fact that she is much more of an equal to Bond and that he respects her.”

In Spectre, Moneypenny puts her career on the line to help Bond. “He chooses her as the only person he truly trusts when he reveals the true nature of the mission that he is on and what is really happening,” Harris says. “Bond genuinely relies on her, trusts her and believes in her capabilities.”

Craig certainly approves of the new Moneypenny and her expanded role. “No one is denying that, traditionally in Bond, female characters have often been portrayed as arm candy. But we employ the best actors that we can, and with Naomie, Monica and Léa we have got such quality that we’ve got to use it. �e fact that we did makes for a much more enjoyable movie.”

Final Bond-ing? Now that he is 47 years old, some believe that Spectre might be Craig’s last Bond movie, and Craig himself has even sug-gested as much. “Will I retire into a sort of stupor and not do anything?” he asks. “I hope not. I hope I can continue to work as hard as I have been doing for another couple of years, but I honestly haven’t given a great deal of thought to what will

happen after Bond.”Craig grew up

a Bond fan and is honored to have played his part in the franchise’s Photos: 007 then and now at

Parade.com/bond

1101_Feature .indd 8 10/14/15 3:40 PM10142015155014

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success. � e fi rst Bond fi lm he saw in the movie theater was Roger Moore’s debut, Live and Let Die in 1973, which famously opened with a New Orleans funeral procession.

“I loved Sean Connery’s movies too, watching them on the TV,” he says. “With Bond fi lms, I liked the fact that they picked you up and transported you somewhere, and every time you watched a Bond movie you would suddenly be in Jamaica or Shanghai; you would get a glimpse of the world. We have tried to continue that excitement with these fi lms, and especially with Spectre. Location-wise, we tried to take the audience to as many places as possible.”

In Spectre, Bond moves from Mexico and a wild Day of the Dead procession—which, in a fashion, recalls the opening to Live and Let Die—to London, Rome, the Austrian Alps, Tan-gier and the Moroccan desert before he heads back to London for the climax. “� is movie has genuinely been one of the nicest experiences I have had, a culmi-nation of 10 years of working on these fi lms,” Craig says.

And what has he learned during his decade in the role? “Don’t lose your sense of humor. Keep smiling.”

Is there anything about 007 that he admires? He pauses. “I don’t judge the character in any way. I don’t judge him because he is complicated and he has issues, but I hope there is a hero out there watching everybody’s backs.” He smiles. “It would be nice to think there is someone out there looking after us.”

searching moments if pre-sented with a role in Bond that wasn’t the kind of badass feminist that Moneypenny is,” says Harris, 39. “I love the fact that she is much more of an equal to Bond and that he respects her.”

In Spectre, Moneypenny puts her career on the line to help Bond. “He chooses her as the only person he truly trusts when he reveals the true nature of the mission that he is on and what is really happening,” Harris says. “Bond genuinely relies on her, trusts her and believes in her capabilities.”

Craig certainly approves of the new Moneypenny and her expanded role. “No one is denying that, traditionally in Bond, female characters have often been portrayed as arm candy. But we employ the best actors that we can, and with Naomie, Monica and Léa we have got such quality that we’ve got to use it. � e fact that we did makes for a much more enjoyable movie.”

Final Bond-ing? Now that he is 47 years old, some believe that Spectre might be Craig’s last Bond movie, and Craig himself has even sug-gested as much. “Will I retire into a sort of stupor and not do anything?” he asks. “I hope not. I hope I can continue to work as hard as I have been doing for another couple of years, but I honestly haven’t given a great deal of thought to what will

happen after Bond.”Craig grew up

a Bond fan and is honored to have played his part in the franchise’s Photos: 007 then and now at

Parade.com/bond

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� EVENSONG MARTINI �In a chilled coupe glass combine 3 drops bitters, ¼ cup ice-cold vodka (pop the bottle in the freezer an hour before using), 1 Tbsp Pomegranate Tea–Infused Vodka and 1 tsp Solerno blood orange liqueur. Garnish with an orange twist. Serves 1.

What be� er way to celebrate the upcoming James Bond � ick, Spectre, than with a new cocktail created by

Alessandro Palazzi, head bartender at Dukes London? The chic Mayfair hotel was a favorite haunt of Bond creator Ian Fleming and is said to have provided the inspiration for the secret agent’s iconic “shaken, not stirred” martini. Even if you’re not a Bond fan, this gorgeous cocktail with seasonal � avors of pomegranate and orange is a showstopper for your upcoming holiday festivities. —Alison Ashton

JAMES BOND’SNEW MARTINI

POMEGRANATE TEA–INFUSED VODKACombine 1 cup of vodka and 1 Tbsp loose pomegranate tea [we like Republic

of Tea brand] in a glass or an infuser such as the Incanter, shown; stir or shake well. Let stand at room temperature 2 hours. If using a glass,

strain through a cheesecloth-lined sieve into a clean container. Refrigerate up to 2 weeks.

Incanter, $65, sempli.com

Coupe Cocktail Glass, $5, Crate & Barrel stores and

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NOVEMBER 1, 2015 | 11

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

Marilyn, why don’t you run for president? Seriously.—Matthew Deagle, Portland, Ore.

A serious question, so a seri-ous answer: I’m not electable. My principles are based on attitudes that grow from ongoing observation and think-ing. These attitudes aren’t Democratic or Republican (I wasn’t raised either way), and for that reason alone, it would be virtually impossible to be nominated by either party. Also, I don’t like to slant messages to the audience I’m addressing, even though my views aren’t rigid. (One who acquires political beliefs early in life and rarely changes any of them is incapable of learn-ing from experience.) So in my case, that’s that!

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