Years after his initial remarks, Connery addressed his comments during a 1987 interview with Barbara Walters, saying that he still stood by what he told Playboy. Sean Connery faces off ...

Sean Connery took on the role of a veteran cop reaching his breaking point in the neo-noir thriller, The Offence.

Sean Connery and Ursula Andress in 1962’s “Dr. No” Did you know that the James Bond of Ian Fleming’s books isn’t very funny? In an interview, the author once called him “cold and ...

“When Barbara Walters put Sean Connery on blast,” reads the original post. “Legend. R.I.P.” In a 1993 interview with Vanity Fair, Connory claimed that his comments had been taken out of ...

With the passing of Sir Sean Connery, the actor who invented Bond ... There was none of the bitterness often exhibited in his post-Bond interviews, except when it came to his salary.

The news of Sean Connery's death first broke in Japan ... An infamous remark he made in a 1965 Playboy interview — "I don't think there is anything particularly wrong about hitting a woman ...

Sean Connery, the magnetic Scottish actor who originated ... loathsome remarks that he made in a 1965 Playboy interview — and effectively reiterated in a 1987 sit-down with Barbara Walters ...

"A reminder for all of you who are honoring Sean Connery. He was 57 years old when he gave this interview with Barbara Walters," New York Magazine contributor Yashar Ali tweeted, alongside a clip ...

However, one interview with a former James Bond star, Sean Connery, left the journalist speechless. A shocked Walters put the question to Connery: "You think it’s good to slap a woman?" ...

Sean Connery eventually makes his way into the ... admitting so during a promotional interview with The Morning Call. It's difficult not to think of Salinger when you're creating a character ...