It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
^ Back to Top
The MI6 Community is unofficial and in no way associated or linked with EON Productions, MGM, Sony Pictures, Activision or Ian Fleming Publications. Any views expressed on this website are of the individual members and do not necessarily reflect those of the Community owners. Any video or images displayed in topics on MI6 Community are embedded by users from third party sites and as such MI6 Community and its owners take no responsibility for this material.
James Bond News • James Bond Articles • James Bond Magazine
Comments
Many thanks, added to the list. :)
I didn't think his acting was all that good in any of those films. Brosnan's alot like Roger Moore in that his best acting was always passable but never really that great.
Sorry for going off topic.
I liked him a lot in The Matador (the "don't hit me again" line on the plane at the end was pitch perfect and actually made me laugh out loud when I first saw it) and also in The Thomas Crown Affair ("Here's to the fear of being trapped").
The Matador is so raw and raunchy, I love Brosnan in those types of roles.
"...Danny, I was f***ing joking! I don't want to talk about cheerleaders unless I'm talking about getting in a soapy shower with one!"
If we'll keep speaking on the matter, PM me, so we don't derail the topic further.
I think he can be serious effectively at times - providing he doesn't fall into the trap of overacting - which he sometimes does.
Examples:
Bond in graveyard with Alec
Bond with M
Bond with Dr Kaulfman
"The coldest weapon of all" from DAD (I love his evil expression)
Agreed, all among his best moments. Just too few and far between in his tenure.
Would it be fair of me to say that in the humor department, I laughed more at Zukovsky and Wade?
Maybe, although the "Russian minister of transportation" line from Broz has always made me smile in the past as has "head to toe".
Add to that "I gave him the limp".
Hmm...Wade maybe not but Zukovski? Perhaps.
But it was close.
Ah, no. Wrong place for that. I think it should go here:
http://www.mi6community.com/index.php?p=/discussion/2689/controversial-opinions-about-bond-films/p1
;)
Both these releases are a major disappointment. Don't like either for so many reasons, but Tomorrow Never Dies wins, i.e. I could tolerate it a little more than the other, but if both these releases were to be erased and lost forever, it would be no great loss..
For the next round how about Dr. No vs. Thunderball?
Hey, you have your reasons for preferring one film over another, I have mine!
Take it easy, only joking, mate... :-j
I still like TND but by the end it is just a generic action film.
Sorry, it's in the right place. I prefer Carver over Greene because... well... who's gonna notice another dictatorship in Bolivia? Greene himself mentions this. Carver, on the other hand, wants to start WW3 and take the pictures at the same time. His plan is actually brilliant, while Greene's is... meh.
17. A View To A Kill
16. Diamonds Are Forever
15.The World Is Not Enough
14. Goldfinger
13. The Living Daylights
12. Live And Let Die
11. Thunderball
10. Quantum Of Solace
QOS is really good and no way as bad as some claim. That's why it's in my top 10 and that's why is over TND
Never thought I'd find myself defending a Brozza movie, but TND is without doubt the best of his Bond entries, which makes it 4th from bottom.
As for the Moneypenny argument, I have to agree that I thought Samantha Bond was better in the role. However, no one has really nailed it since Maxwell.
Both have some similarities;
Both have high budgets; both have shorter running times; both followed on from a successful debut performance; both are high on action.
These similarities would make for a terrific double bill someday! Can't believe I've not already done that, haha.