"Octopussy" is the thirteenth spy film in the James Bond series, produced by Eon Productions, and the sixth to star Roger Moore as James Bond. It was released in 1983 and directed by John Glen.
In "Octopussy," James Bond is tasked with investigating the murder of a fellow agent and the theft of a valuable Fabergé egg. His investigation leads him to the mysterious Octopussy, a wealthy and enigmatic woman who operates a traveling circus. Bond discovers that Octopussy is connected to a plot by the Soviet general Orlov to detonate a nuclear bomb at a US Air Force base in West Germany, thus escalating tensions between NATO and the Warsaw Pact.
As Bond delves deeper into the plot, he encounters a series of colorful characters, including the knife-throwing assassin Gobinda and the hulking henchman, Hans Glaub. Along the way, Bond must navigate treacherous situations, including a thrilling chase through the streets of India and a showdown aboard a moving train.
"Octopussy" is known for its exotic locations, elaborate action sequences, and memorable set pieces, including a tense climax set at Octopussy's circus. The film also features Roger Moore's portrayal of James Bond with his trademark wit and charm.
Upon its release, "Octopussy" received mixed reviews from critics, with some praising its entertainment value and others criticizing its convoluted plot. However, it was a commercial success, becoming one of the highest-grossing films of 1983. It remains a fan favorite among Bond enthusiasts for its adventurous spirit and memorable moments.