Mocked by some as the most lightweight actor to play 007, Roger Moore was always aware of his limitations as a film star, and this endearing memoir shows why he remains many people's favourite James Bond. Looking back over his largely happy life as a small- and big-screen star, Moore's anecdotal and good-natured memoir will disappoint those looking for scurrilous gossip or insight into his profession. Instead, barring the odd priapic aside, Moore's recollections of his work, including his later incarnation as a Unicef ambassador, are as old-fashioned and harmlessly entertaining as his friend David Niven's The Moon's a Balloon. It seems unlikely that Daniel Craig's autobiography would be this uncomplicated.