For decades, Roger Moore — the suavest James Bond to ever hold the iconic Walther PPK — kept a gentleman’s silence about the chaos, tension, and behind-the-scenes meltdowns he endured in Hollywood. But now, through the explosive pages of his memoir My Word Is My Bond, the legendary actor has finally lifted the curtain on the stars he secretly disliked the most.
And the revelations are so blunt, so brutally honest, that even years after his passing in 2017, they are sending fresh shockwaves through Hollywood.
💥 THE UNFILTERED TRUTH: ROGER MOORE NAMES THE CO-STARS WHO PUSHED HIM TO HIS LIMIT
Moore’s stories read like a Hollywood thriller — except every word comes from real life.
Peter Sellers — The Brilliant, Haunted Storm He Could Never Predict
Moore admired Sellers’ talent but feared his volatility. He paints a portrait of a man drifting in and out of personas, never fully present, never fully stable. Their infamous South of France vacation, filled with emotional outbursts, bizarre mood swings, and tension so thick it could shatter glass, became one of Moore’s most unforgettable nightmares.
Moore said Sellers wasn’t just hard to work with — he was impossible to understand, trapped somewhere between genius and madness.
Grace Jones — The On-Set Hurricane That Nearly Overpowered 007 Himself
When Moore stepped onto the set of A View to a Kill, he expected a typical Bond production. Instead, he found himself face-to-face with the unstoppable force known as Grace Jones.
She blasted music at ear-splitting levels, brought an energy so wild it electrified — and terrified — the set, and clashed with Moore’s old-school discipline at every turn.
The breaking point?
A romantic scene turned into a full-blown battlefield. Voices rose, tempers exploded, and Moore later admitted it was one of the most uncomfortable moments of his entire career.
Hervé Villechaize — A Storm of Chaos Wrapped in a Small Body
Known to millions as Nick Nack from The Man with the Golden Gun, Villechaize shocked Moore not with his acting — but with his outrageous behavior behind the scenes.
Moore, in a rare moment of jaw-dropping honesty, described him as a “sex maniac.”
The stories that follow in the memoir are wild, bizarre, and too unbelievable to be fiction. His insatiable impulses and chaotic energy made every day on set unpredictable.
Tony Curtis — Hollywood Royalty With a Wallet Tightly Sealed
Charming, handsome, iconic… and, according to Moore, unbelievably stingy.
Curtis’ obsession with saving money became comedic gold in Moore’s retelling — except Moore wasn’t always laughing. Some moments left him so bewildered and frustrated that even 007 himself couldn’t stay composed.
⭐ BUT THE BIGGEST SURPRISE? HIS MOST RESPECTED CO-STAR WAS ALSO ONE OF THE MOST FEARED
Bette Davis — The Queen Who Commanded Every Room She Entered
Moore adored her talent, respected her presence, and feared her intensity. Davis was demanding, sharp-tongued, and uncompromising — but she was also a genuine friend whose influence stayed with Moore for life.
Their dynamic was a blend of admiration and exhaustion, a relationship forged in fire and mutual respect.
🎩 THE MYSTIQUE OF FRANK SINATRA: RESPECT, FEAR & THE SHADOW OF THE MAFIA
Moore speaks of Sinatra as if describing a lion — beautiful yet dangerous. Their encounters were polite but charged, especially with the ever-present rumors of Sinatra’s mafia ties lurking in the background. Moore never knew whether to shake Sinatra’s hand or guard his back.
🎬 HOLLYWOOD’S HIDDEN DARKNESS: EXPOSED AT LAST
Moore’s memoir doesn’t just reveal bad behavior — it reveals the human flaws behind the legends.
The rivalries.
The ego clashes.
The uncomfortable truths no one dared to say out loud until Moore said them for all eternity.
Behind every glamorous premiere and glittering award lies a battlefield of personalities trying to dominate the spotlight.
⚠️ ROGER MOORE MAY BE GONE, BUT HIS TRUTH IS JUST GETTING STARTED
His stories are now igniting fiery debates, shaking old Hollywood myths, and forcing fans to see their idols in a startling new light.
This isn’t just a memoir.
This is a posthumous detonation, ripping open decades of buried tension and revealing the real Hollywood — raw, riveting, and ruthless.
