I wanna how old this series is, what is name of the 1st and 4th film- of this famous spy?

ok having a bit of trouble finding the PG, PG13 or R ratings on a few of these movies here..can ya help me out?
Dr. No
Spy Who Loved Me
GoldFinger
Thanks r.s.b.p. I kinda thought they’d be but wasn’t sure…having a "Spy Themed" birthday party for my son who is turning 12 so..wanted to make sure the movies I rent are "age appropriate"
I thought the new ones..Casino Royale & Quantum of Solace were rated R…no? Only PG-13? Great..now I’m getting a bit confused as another person commented that the movies I’m reffering to would’ve gotten a PG13 had they had that rating back then….ok so let me pose question like this:
Would these three movies be appropiate for a 12yr old boys B-Day party. I would watch them with my son..but not sure how other parents would feel.

This is probably the most famous car in the world — at very least, it’s the most famous Aston Martin in the world. The silver James Bond DB5. The Daily Telegraph’s Motoring Correspondent Andrew English outlines the car’s history and the gadgets that made it so famous — the bullet-proof shield, machine guns, tyre shredders, oil slick dispenser and, of course, the ejector seat.

After Lazenby left the series in ’69, united artists imposed an ‘americanisation’ of the Bond concept and John Gavin was chosen and contracted to play Bond. When Connery returned at the last minute for Diamonds are Forever, Gavin was let go. Here is a montage taken from an old french spy film of that same area. It gives an idea of what it could have been like…

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James Bond 007 – Roger Moore …The Spy Who Loved Me in many ways was a pivotal film for the Bond franchise, and was plagued since its conception by many problems. The first was the departure of Bond producer Harry Saltzman, who was forced to sell his half of the Bond film franchise in 1975 for twenty million pounds. Saltzman had branched out into several other ventures of dubious promise and consequently was struggling through personal financial reversals unrelated to Bond. This was exacerbated by the twin personal tragedies of his wife’s terminal cancer (who Roger Moore recalls passing during the filming phase of this film’s production cycle) and many of the symptoms of clinical depression in himself.[3] Another troubling aspect to the production was the difficulty in obtaining a director. The producers approached Steven Spielberg, who was in post production of Jaws, but ultimately decided to wait to see ‘how the fish picture turns out’. The first director attached to the film was Guy Hamilton, who directed the previous three Bond films as well as Goldfinger, but he left after being offered the opportunity to direct the 1978 film Superman (he was ultimately passed up for Richard Donner). EON Productions would later turn to Lewis Gilbert, who had directed the earlier Bond film You Only Live Twice. With a director finally secured, the next hurdle was finishing the script, which had gone through several revisions by numerous writers. The initial villain of the film was …

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