The seventh 007 novel "Gold Finger" was published in the UK in 1959, and Ian Fleming, the father of 007, began to conceive this novel in April 1956. At that time, Ian Fleming was on vacation in central England, where he met a gold broker and learned from him the skills of buying and selling gold.
Guy Hamilton, who had previously refused to direct "Dr. 007's Connaught", believes that the film should use a stronger villain to weaken Bond's superman image. The first to take over the script of the film was Richard Maibaum. He corrected the plot loopholes in the original novel, but the producer Harry Salzman didn’t like Maibaum’s first draft of the script, so he immediately hired the screenwriter Paul. Dern modified the script, but Sean Connery was dissatisfied with Dern’s script, and the producer had to re-enable McBaum.
