The chief of police who is arrested as Bond sits at a Cafe is in fact Michael G Wilson (one of the film's producers).

Director Martin Campbell makes a cameo as the gasoline truck driver who gets killed by the attempted plane bomber.

The prototype airplane featured in the Miami airport sequence was a cosmetically modified 747. It was originally delivered to British Airways in 1980, and was retired from service in 2005. The unique quad engine arrangement was a physical mock-up; the stretched upper deck was digitized. Following filming, the airplane was dismantled.

This is the first Bond film in which both of the Bond girls are killed. Submitted by Cubs Fan

Richard Branson made a very quick cameo as a passenger getting checked at a security gate, when Bond was running through Miami Dade airport.

The internal shots of the hotel in Venice Bond is staying in is actually the National Museum in Prague - obviously almost every movie uses random locations, but partly it's very identifiable if you've been there, and also I've recently been there myself, and this is my site, so I'm listing it. Submitted by Jon Sandys

This was the first Bond film since Live and Let Die that did not feature Q, and was the first Bond film that did not feature Miss Moneypenny. Submitted by Cubs Fan

Ford was obviously the car company displayed in the movie. Right after you first see his Ford, he drives into the club and takes a Range Rover, a company owned by Ford. While Bond valets the car (poorly), every car in the parking lot is owned by Ford: Ford, Lincoln, Jaguar, Volvo. There's one exception with one parked Caddy he passes. Submitted by Japan-Games

Daniel Craig lost some of his teeth whilst practising for a fight scene.

The 1964 Aston Martin DB5 won by Bond in the hotel poker game is the same one driven by Sean Connery in Goldfinger. However, the producers had to fit it with an automatic gearbox as Daniel Craig cannot drive a manual car.