When he wasn't playing James Bond, Sean Connery was doing everything he could to break out of his 007 persona. One of the directors who recognized his range early on was Sidney Lumet, with whom he made five films. It's no small irony that one of their best collaborations has all the lithe charm and high-tech gadgetry of a Bond thriller. Released in 1971, The Anderson Tapes is a crackerjack entertainment that also raises serious questions about the burgeoning surveillance state, which would become a prevalent theme throughout the decade... and feels all the more relevant today as that technology has become more advanced and widespread.