No Time to Die production thread

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  • RC7RC7
    Posts: 10,512
    The one thing I like about this particular action sequence, is how Cary Fukunaga tries to incorporates 'real people' and 'live spectators' around these racing cars. It makes it all a bit more spontaneous and realistic……..very much like the car chase from 'Ronin'.

    I remember your lengthy essays projecting that the Rome car chase would be akin to Ronin. Don’t jinx it, mate!
  • DenbighDenbigh UK
    edited August 2019 Posts: 5,970
    I personally believe CJF being the director of this film will be one of the best decisions they’ve ever made, apart from getting Roger Deakins to do the cinematography for Skyfall.
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    Posts: 8,217
    RC7 wrote: »
    The one thing I like about this particular action sequence, is how Cary Fukunaga tries to incorporates 'real people' and 'live spectators' around these racing cars. It makes it all a bit more spontaneous and realistic……..very much like the car chase from 'Ronin'.

    I remember your lengthy essays projecting that the Rome car chase would be akin to Ronin. Don’t jinx it, mate!

    Just to add, welcome back to the forums @GertGettler ;)
  • GertGettlerGertGettler Laptop Barcelona
    Posts: 431
    RC7 wrote: »
    The one thing I like about this particular action sequence, is how Cary Fukunaga tries to incorporates 'real people' and 'live spectators' around these racing cars. It makes it all a bit more spontaneous and realistic……..very much like the car chase from 'Ronin'.

    I remember your lengthy essays projecting that the Rome car chase would be akin to Ronin. Don’t jinx it, mate!

    hehehe……...And in retrospect…….I was entirely disappointed about it hehe. It's also the fun thing: we have to wait and see :-P.
  • GertGettlerGertGettler Laptop Barcelona
    edited August 2019 Posts: 431
    Denbigh wrote: »
    I personally believe CJF being the director of this film will be one of the best decisions they’ve ever made, apart from getting Roger Deakins to do the cinematography for Skyfall.

    I wrote a very long biography about the man for jamesbond.nl . Feel free to Google translate it. To be honest, I think Cary Fukunaga is perhaps a better man for Bond than Sam Mendes. He's more of a multitasker than previous Bond directors. Very 'athletic' on set. If you can film 440 mins of film in only three months (True Detective), than that's not very much a Sam Mendes thing. His TV-approach could be something beneficial to NTTD:
    https://www.jamesbond.nl/cary-joji-fukunaga-rijzende-ster-wellicht-dankzij-bond/

    And, Cary is quite strange guy too. I mean if this is one of your favourite websites: https://cabinporn.com/
  • Posts: 12,526
    Whenever they drop the next video/Trailer? I get the feeling it is going to be a belter!!! :-bd
  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    RogueAgent wrote: »
    Whenever they drop the next video/Trailer? I get the feeling it is going to be a belter!!! :-bd

    I am counting on it.
  • GertGettlerGertGettler Laptop Barcelona
    edited August 2019 Posts: 431
    Breathe in, breathe out. D-Day will be April 3rd (or Monday 30th of March for the Red Carpet premiere in Londen). Then we'll know if NTTD will be the first ever masterpiece for a Bond-actor who quits, as good as CR or SF, or if it's going to be a huge letdown, like DAD or (to many but not me) SP, or if it's an in-between-quality film. The trailer promo plan for SP was pretty great, let's not forget about that.

    In many ways the production of NTTD reminds me about the troubles with QOS. But Cary Fukunaga is obviously a much different director than Marc Forster. He's not talking about earth-wind-fire-bullshit. He shuts up, doesn't talk a lot, and just executes :-). So perhaps it could become like that other troubled production, FRWL, so that despite all that bad luch, it becomes a masterpiece. We....simply don't know yet atm. ;)
  • DonnyDB5DonnyDB5 Buffalo, New York
    Posts: 1,755
    Craig deserves a masterpiece as his final film. Lots of pressure on Cary. I feel for him. In a way, I don’t want to rush the release of this film because o am not ready to say goodbye to Craig. Tough pill to swallow.
  • TripAcesTripAces Universal Exports
    Posts: 4,585
    DonnyDB5 wrote: »
    Craig deserves a masterpiece as his final film. Lots of pressure on Cary. I feel for him. In a way, I don’t want to rush the release of this film because o am not ready to say goodbye to Craig. Tough pill to swallow.

    +1

    (Secretly hoping he is coaxed back for one more)
  • DonnyDB5DonnyDB5 Buffalo, New York
    Posts: 1,755
    TripAces wrote: »
    DonnyDB5 wrote: »
    Craig deserves a masterpiece as his final film. Lots of pressure on Cary. I feel for him. In a way, I don’t want to rush the release of this film because o am not ready to say goodbye to Craig. Tough pill to swallow.

    +1

    (Secretly hoping he is coaxed back for one more)

    Oh, that’d be a dream! Unfortunately I don’t see it happening.
  • GertGettlerGertGettler Laptop Barcelona
    Posts: 431
    I blame Daniel Craig for me ridiculous amount of large Bond-related coffee table books. It is Craig who made me poor :D .
  • CASINOROYALECASINOROYALE Somewhere hot
    Posts: 1,003
    Should’ve gone like this for craig..

    1) Casino 2006

    2) Quantum 2008

    3) Skyfall 2011

    4) Spectre 2014

    5) No Time To Die 2017/2018

    6). Bond 26 2020


    Craig retires.

    I mean too many long gaps for films and Craig is just looking super old at this point. Great shape and not bad for one final film but no way could he do another and have it released in 2024. He loves those 4-5 year gaps!

    2008-2012 (4 years)

    2015-2020 (5 years)

  • The one thing I like about this particular action sequence, is how Cary Fukunaga tries to incorporates 'real people' and 'live spectators' around these racing cars. It makes it all a bit more spontaneous and realistic……..very much like the car chase from 'Ronin'.
    I agree: I love seeing that in a Bond movie, people reacting to the craziness going around them and Bond and the bad guys having to be careful not to kill anyone on the way, adds excitement and unpredictability.

    When you have empty streets like in SP, it becomes boring.
  • NickTwentyTwoNickTwentyTwo Vancouver, BC, Canada
    edited August 2019 Posts: 7,553
    The one thing I like about this particular action sequence, is how Cary Fukunaga tries to incorporates 'real people' and 'live spectators' around these racing cars. It makes it all a bit more spontaneous and realistic……..very much like the car chase from 'Ronin'.
    I agree: I love seeing that in a Bond movie, people reacting to the craziness going around them and Bond and the bad guys having to be careful not to kill anyone on the way, adds excitement and unpredictability.

    When you have empty streets like in SP, it becomes boring.

    Agreed. I'm remembering the Grand Bazaar from Skyfall, a well done and intense chase sequence.
  • Posts: 6,709
    The one thing I like about this particular action sequence, is how Cary Fukunaga tries to incorporates 'real people' and 'live spectators' around these racing cars. It makes it all a bit more spontaneous and realistic……..very much like the car chase from 'Ronin'.
    I agree: I love seeing that in a Bond movie, people reacting to the craziness going around them and Bond and the bad guys having to be careful not to kill anyone on the way, adds excitement and unpredictability.

    When you have empty streets like in SP, it becomes boring.

    Well, they couldn't have sheep at the Vatican.

    Wait a minute...
  • Posts: 1,680
    Bond was reckless when he wrecked Patrice’s Audi in sf
  • Denbigh wrote: »
    I personally believe CJF being the director of this film will be one of the best decisions they’ve ever made, apart from getting Roger Deakins to do the cinematography for Skyfall.

    I couldn’t agree more and I’m a bit surprised the choice of director didn’t get more buzz. I suppose he may not be a household name yet, but I think once we see some official footage in a trailer a lot of heads will turn.


  • TripAcesTripAces Universal Exports
    Posts: 4,585
  • DenbighDenbigh UK
    Posts: 5,970
    Denbigh wrote: »
    I personally believe CJF being the director of this film will be one of the best decisions they’ve ever made, apart from getting Roger Deakins to do the cinematography for Skyfall.

    I couldn’t agree more and I’m a bit surprised the choice of director didn’t get more buzz. I suppose he may not be a household name yet, but I think once we see some official footage in a trailer a lot of heads will turn.
    Definitely, I actually think a lot of skill and freshness in CJF as the director is a lot to do with this duality he seems to have. He seems to be the best of boths worlds. His style and approach still feel very youthful and current, but he also still feels like a classic filmmaker.

    Also, after all the crap this film has been getting (which I personally blame on how much movie audiences have changed over the last few years), Bond 25 deserves to be and I think will be a great film, and I'm hoping it'll fully launch Cary's career and if these behind the scenes looks are anything to go by, my hopes will be met.
  • edited August 2019 Posts: 17,757
    Denbigh wrote: »
    Denbigh wrote: »
    I personally believe CJF being the director of this film will be one of the best decisions they’ve ever made, apart from getting Roger Deakins to do the cinematography for Skyfall.

    I couldn’t agree more and I’m a bit surprised the choice of director didn’t get more buzz. I suppose he may not be a household name yet, but I think once we see some official footage in a trailer a lot of heads will turn.
    Definitely, I actually think a lot of skill and freshness in CJF as the director is a lot to do with this duality he seems to have. He seems to be the best of boths worlds. His style and approach still feel very youthful and current, but he also still feels like a classic filmmaker.

    Also, after all the crap this film has been getting (which I personally blame on how much movie audiences have changed over the last few years), Bond 25 deserves to be and I think will be a great film, and I'm hoping it'll fully launch Cary's career and if these behind the scenes looks are anything to go by, my hopes will be met.

    Dan approves this comment.

    DD9pZ9j.png
  • Previous clapperboard read scene X46 - so this pretty much confirms that Matera is not the PTS.

    I think Bond comes to Matera as he needs intel on Spectre. His only source would be Madeleine as she is the daughter of a former high-ranking member.

    Therefore, as per the official credits suggestion, Lea Seydoux is the female lead. She’s introduced around the same time she is in SP.

    2nd Unit using a different clapperboard format.
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    edited August 2019 Posts: 8,217
    Previous clapperboard read scene X46 - so this pretty much confirms that Matera is not the PTS.

    I think Bond comes to Matera as he needs intel on Spectre. His only source would be Madeleine as she is the daughter of a former high-ranking member.

    Therefore, as per the official credits suggestion, Lea Seydoux is the female lead. She’s introduced around the same time she is in SP.

    2nd Unit using a different clapperboard format.

    Correct. "X" can be indicative of a slate number for 2nd Unit, rather than scene number. So it could be Slate 46 rather than Scene 46.
  • BennyBenny Shaken not stirredAdministrator, Moderator
    Posts: 15,138
    00Dalton7 wrote: »
    Pure speculation and sorry if anyone else is said this but I’m pretty sure the old flame Bond visits will be Swann.

    Welcome to the forums @00Dalton7
    Swann is part of the chase in the DB5. Unless Matera features during the chase and later in the movie, then it's unlikely to be Swann.
    I do like that none of us can be certain what's going on, or how the story pans out. Great job on EON's part.
  • DenbighDenbigh UK
    edited August 2019 Posts: 5,970
    Benny wrote: »
    00Dalton7 wrote: »
    Pure speculation and sorry if anyone else is said this but I’m pretty sure the old flame Bond visits will be Swann.
    I do like that none of us can be certain what's going on, or how the story pans out. Great job on EON's part.
    Couldn't agree more @Benny :)
  • Posts: 859
  • 00Dalton700Dalton7 Portsmouth
    Posts: 78
    Benny wrote: »
    00Dalton7 wrote: »
    Pure speculation and sorry if anyone else is said this but I’m pretty sure the old flame Bond visits will be Swann.

    Welcome to the forums @00Dalton7
    Swann is part of the chase in the DB5. Unless Matera features during the chase and later in the movie, then it's unlikely to be Swann.
    I do like that none of us can be certain what's going on, or how the story pans out. Great job on EON's part.

    What I mean is if this scene is mid movie and is Bond does visit an old flame at any point it will be her. The old flame thing is misdirection. I don’t think she will be with him in Jamaica having gone their separate ways before the film starts. I even think she may survive the film for Bond and her to end up together post films events. Just my theory.

  • Posts: 1,680
    00Dalton7 wrote: »
    Benny wrote: »
    00Dalton7 wrote: »
    Pure speculation and sorry if anyone else is said this but I’m pretty sure the old flame Bond visits will be Swann.

    Welcome to the forums @00Dalton7
    Swann is part of the chase in the DB5. Unless Matera features during the chase and later in the movie, then it's unlikely to be Swann.
    I do like that none of us can be certain what's going on, or how the story pans out. Great job on EON's part.

    What I mean is if this scene is mid movie and is Bond does visit an old flame at any point it will be her. The old flame thing is misdirection. I don’t think she will be with him in Jamaica having gone their separate ways before the film starts. I even think she may survive the film for Bond and her to end up together post films events. Just my theory.
    May as well be the same ending as spectre
  • Posts: 12,526
    Should’ve gone like this for craig..

    1) Casino 2006

    2) Quantum 2008

    3) Skyfall 2011

    4) Spectre 2014

    5) No Time To Die 2017/2018

    6). Bond 26 2020


    Craig retires.

    I mean too many long gaps for films and Craig is just looking super old at this point. Great shape and not bad for one final film but no way could he do another and have it released in 2024. He loves those 4-5 year gaps!

    2008-2012 (4 years)

    2015-2020 (5 years)

    The writers strike and studio bosses have cost DC possibly equalling RM record of 7 films. He could have possibly even beaten it? A real shame but as we know a similar issue happened to TD costing him a 3rd movie.
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