Here we have a REPRINTED copy of the unproduced Bond script 'Warhead.' 

It also features a REPRINTED autograph from Sean Connery which says 'Best Wishes Doug, Sean Connery.' Len Deighton has drawn a line through his name as a writer of the screenplay with the words 'nothing from me - Len Deighton.'

This script is for Warhead, an unproduced 1978 James Bond thriller co-written by Sean Connery and Kevin McClory. The story plunges Bond into a high-stakes mission to stop the criminal organization SPECTRE from stealing nuclear warheads from American and Russian missiles. The stolen warheads are hidden within a massive underwater base called “Aquapolis,” a city-sized facility mining the ocean floor.

Bond teams up with CIA ally Felix Leiter and infiltrates SPECTRE’s operations, encountering deadly henchmen, including a mysterious and seductive operative named Fatima Blush. The action reaches a climax in New York City, where Bond must battle mechanical sharks in the sewers as SPECTRE threatens to detonate a nuclear bomb beneath Wall Street, aiming to destabilize the global financial system.

Noted for its ambitious scale and inventive set pieces—such as high-speed chases on skis and paragliding atop the Statue of Liberty—this script is a thrilling “what could have been” in the Bond canon. Despite its unfinished and unproduced status, Warhead contains rich material illustrating Bond’s cunning, charm, and relentless fight against global terrorism.

Ideal for Bond enthusiasts, collectors, and screenwriters interested in the legacy of espionage cinema, this screenplay remains a fascinating artifact of Bond’s cinematic history.

Please note: These scripts are reprints of original TV and film scripts and are not the exact original scripts used during production. They are carefully reproduced copies intended for reading, study, or collecting.

Who might be interested in these scripts?

  • Aspiring writers and scriptwriters looking to study format, pacing, and storytelling techniques.

  • Fans of TV shows and films who want to explore their favorite stories in script form.

  • Collectors of movie and television memorabilia seeking unique items.

  • Students of film, theater, or media studies researching script-to-screen adaptations.

  • Actors or directors preparing for roles, auditions, or productions.