Are you kidding me... A View to a Kill is widely regarded as the worst Bond film ever.
By stupid people.
While this is true, I wouldn't hold OHMSS to such a criticism since it's the only Bond movie where Blofeld as a main villain is actually cool and OHMSS pretends it takes place after Thunderball (like it's supposed to) where Blofeld continues to operate in secrecy.While I agree that it's too over looked, I wouldn't consider it the best by any means. But I wasn't a huge fan of Blofeld and felt the SPECTRE bit was a little dragged out over the series.
By people that have not watched The Man With the Golden Gun.By everyone.
Somebody knows what's upCasino Royale for modern.
Goldfinger for pre-Brosnan.
By everyone.
Fixed. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go outrace the sun in my invisible car.By people that have not watched Die Another Day.
As Shawn Spencer would say: "I've heard it both ways."Fixed.
Casino Royale for modern.
Goldfinger for pre-Brosnan.
Casino Royale for modern.
Goldfinger for pre-Brosnan.
Casino Royale or From Russia with Love.
I still haven't seen the Daniel Craig movies... judging from this thread I think I need to see Casino Royale, even though I heard somewhere that it was kinda boring.
Goldfinger. Bring it.
Craig's Bond is a cold bastard, and he portrays it well, but that's ultimately what makes the romance poignant. And it's probably the flat out best action movie that's been done within PG-13 constraints.
I haven't seen them in a long time, but probably Goldfinger. It's a bit silly and a bit serious which is perfect for Bond IMO. I always laugh in that scene when James asks the woman to leave by saying "Man talk" and then smacking her on the ass. That would NEVER be allowed today.
I still haven't seen the Daniel Craig movies... judging from this thread I think I need to see Casino Royale, even though I heard somewhere that it was kinda boring.
Don't forget about this masterpiece guys
You Only Live Twice is seen by most as one of Connerys worst.
Don't forget about this masterpiece guys
This was one of my favorites as a child. Secret vulcanic bases, monorails, ninja battles, and space jumpsuits are just not the same after you grow up.
I love it.
Then again i watched the james bond movies without any outside influence.
the secret bases under the volcanoes sparked my imagination as a kid when i saw the movie.
This was one of my favorites as a child. Secret vulcanic bases, monorails, ninja battles, and space jumpsuits are just not the same after you grow up.
He wasn't. In the Casino Royale referenced, Craig is nowhere to be found!..eh?
Now show the one where he cries.
He just doesn't come off as a good Bond to me. Oozes bitchiness.
Bond cries. One of the most iconic scene in Ian Fleming's original novels is him cradling his dead wife and crying.
Don't care about the books. The movies and what they turned Bond to be became a much bigger phenomenon than the books ever did, so in essence that's what Bond is to me.
They open every Bond movie with "Daniel Craig As Ian Fleming's James Bond" (and the other actors before him) for a reason.
Regarding Die Another Day, I thought that ice palace thing was cool.
But that airplane ending... wow. That was just... god... it was theater-leaving worthy. If it wasn't the end, I would have walked out.
I didn't much care for Halle Berry in it either. Which was weird because I used to think she was attractive before that movie.
They open every Bond movie with "Daniel Craig As Ian Fleming's James Bond" (and the other actors before him) for a reason. It is still Ian Fleming's Bond. They turned the franchise around by following Ian Fleming very closely with Casino Royale after all, Fleming is still the guiding force of the franchise.