Maud Adams EXCLUSIVE: Star of James Bond movie Octopussy seen

Hollywood icon Maud Adams proved she is still in great shape as she walked her dogs in Beverly Hills last week.

The movie and TV actress - who turned 77-years-old this month - displayed her slender shape as she appeared to be toned while in athletic clothing during her walk with her two little pooches in a park.

The Swedish-born star stands out for being the only actress to have appeared in three James Bond movies: The Man With The Golden Gun (1974), Octopussy (1983) and A View to a Kill (1985). They all starred Roger Moore as 007.

Still in good form: Hollywood icon Maud Adams proved she is still in great shape when walking her dogs in Beverly Hills. The movie and TV actress - who turned 77-years-old this month - had a slender shape and appeared to be toned as she easily kept up with her two pooches while in a park

Bond girl for life: The Swedish-born star stands out for being the only actress to have appeared in three James Bond movies with Roger Moore : The Man With The Golden Gun (1974), Octopussy (1983) and A View to a Kill (1985)

During her outing this week the beauty wore trendy green and gray camouflage pants, a blue jacket, black loafers and designer sunglasses along with several pieces of jewelry. 

The star's slightly gray hair was nicely pulled back into a low ponytail as she made her way. 

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Adams was walking in a manicured, upscale park with vibrant green lawns and trimmed trees as well as benches.

Her black-and-white dog was on a red leash and a little white canine was on an orange leash as they walked around the block.

The movie icon appeared to be in a pensive mood as she looked down most of the time. 

The woman with the black gun: In The Man with the Golden Gun she played the hauntingly beautiful mistress of the villain, played by Christopher Lee. Unfortunately she met an early death after confronting the British spy

Legs to die for: Next she appeared in the movie Octopussy in which she played a smuggler who helped Bond

They had great chemistry: Adams' character held her own against the suave and quick Bond, played by Roger Moore

Maud got her start as a model in New York City and Paris before she moved on to acting.

When in Hollywood she picked up small roles in TV shows such as Kojak and Hawaii 5-0 (1977) as well as Starsky And Hutch (1978). 

And then her Bond movie role came around. 

In The Man with the Golden Gun she played the hauntingly beautiful mistress of the villain, played by Christopher Lee. Unfortunately she met an early death after confronting British spy Bond.

In step with style: During her outing this week the beauty wore trendy green and gray camouflage pants, a blue jacket, black loafers and designer shades along with several pieces of jewelry and dark sunglasses

Put together: The star's slightly gray hair was nicely pulled back into a low ponytail as she made her way through a park. Adams was walking in a manicured, upscale park with vibrant green lawns and trimmed trees as well as benches

Deep thoughts in the park: The movie icon appeared to be in a pensive mood as she looked down at the grass

In Octopussy Maud played the clever and mysterious title character who is a wealthy businesswoman and smuggler.

Because she has a previous connection to Bond, the beauty does the spy the favor of letting him hide out at her floating palace in India.

And then she helps Bond by trapping criminal Khan; they end up in each other's arms at the end of the movie.

Adams had a much smaller part in A View To A Kill as the lead role went to the late Tanya Roberts who passed away suddenly in January 2021.

Easy day: Her black-and-white dog was on a red leash and a little white canine was on an orange leash as they walked around the block

Maud is seen as an extra in a crowd of people at Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco.

The dark-haired beauty with the high cheekbones can't be missed among the tourists: She has on sunglasses and a tan jacket as she holds hands with a man.

That quick cameo in the movie came after she was visiting producers on set with her boyfriend and they asked them to walk through a scene.

Bond talk: In 2014 Maud was asked by From Sweden With Love about how she felt when she was cast in a Bond movie. 'I never hesitated. It was such a treat to be able to once again work with Roger Moore, the producer Cubby Broccoli and the crew I had come to like so much. Being offered the title role of Octopussy also was a real honour,' she remarked

Good move: She added she 'enjoyed' both Good move: She added she 'enjoyed' both Man With The Golden Gun and Octopussy because she was 'lucky to have Roger Moore as "my" Bond.' Adams said Moore was 'always very supportive, a real team player and kept everybody in good spirits during the filming.'

In 2014 Maud was asked by From Sweden With Love about how she felt when she was cast in a Bond movie.

'I never hesitated. It was such a treat to be able to once again work with Roger Moore, the producer Cubby Broccoli and the crew I had come to like so much. Being offered the title role of Octopussy also was a real honour,' she remarked.

She added she 'enjoyed' both Man With The Golden Gun and Octopussy because she was 'lucky to have Roger Moore as "my" Bond.'

A lot to deal with: As far as her time on set, Maud said she was 'just trying to focus on doing my job and hoped for the best as I really didn’t understand just how big Bond was in the beginning'

The fame game: She also noted, 'It was a bit daunting at first, when I realized what I had gotten involved with and also to get so much personal attention'

There was pressure: The build up was big, she said: 'I had never worked on a movie where there was so much expectation, before we’d even shot one frame. Also, I never expected "Bond" to become such a long-running franchise and that my participation would have such a lasting effect on my professional life'

Adams said Moore was 'always very supportive, a real team player and kept everybody in good spirits during the filming.'

As far as her time on set, Maud said she was 'just trying to focus on doing my job and hoped for the best as I really didn’t understand just how big Bond was in the beginning. 

'It was a bit daunting at first, when I realized what I had gotten involved with and also to get so much personal attention.'

Just like a regular dog mom! The star helped her pooches as she stood by her trunk of her white SUV

A shopper: The brunette bombshell had bags from Nordstrom and Trader Joe's; here one of her dogs jumped in back

The build up was big, she said: 'I had never worked on a movie where there was so much expectation, before we’d even shot one frame. Also, I never expected "Bond" to become such a long-running franchise and that my participation would have such a lasting effect on my professional life.

'Kudos to Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, who deserve a lot of credit for keeping Bond relevant, meeting and often exceeding, the continued high expectations every time a new film is released.'

After Octopussy went on to pop up in numerous projects including Mission: Impossible (1989). And she appeared in the hit film Rollerball.  

These days she divides her time between California and her native Sweden.

She has been married to her current spouse, retired judge Charles Rubin, since 1999 after her first marriage to photographer Roy Adams (1966-75) ended in divorce. 

Her love! She has been married to her current spouse, retired judge Charles Rubin, since 1999. Seen in 2009 in Los Angeles

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