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I can't wait for the media to spin this.
Edited by moderator
No need to sign your posts.
These stories are of course not the views of the mi6 team but some goss from showbiz land...
Double agent
The good and bad in Daniel Craig
GOOD
"Re: him being grumpy on a plane, I was next to him in The Square restaurant in London and he was really chirpy then. But that was probably the three bottles of Chateau Margaux!"
BAD
"The story about Daniel Craig being an arse on Virgin flights reminded me of a similar story a few years back. A friend of mine was working as a runner for the Beeb and they were always under strict instructions never to treat celebs like 'celebs' and ask for autographs etc. My friend's fellow runner was a huge Bond fan and broke the golden rule when he asked Craig for a quick signature. Craig was very charming and told him not to worry. The runner was overjoyed telling everyone how down to earth the actor was. And yet perhaps he wasn't.
The runner was promptly sacked."
I used to do acting, I concur. Villains are the best characters. Or pathetic people.
Exactly. And while it doesn't go along with those exact guidelines, I can't count the amount of stories I've seen online of people who have hit other cars (or pedestrians) and fled the scene, only to post about it on social networking sites later on and find themselves swiftly arrested.
On topic, I think Daniel Craig would make a good villain in a film, though my first instinct would be to root for him.
Stories like these make me laugh my arse off, because some actually see them as so called "hard evidence". Fleming forbid Dan isn't in the best mood on a plane full of fools pining for his autograph, no doubt, and then he is to be blamed when a so called professional was told not to ask for autographs, but did anyway. Your "friend" was fired for being a child and breaking orders, not because Dan had him booted out of anger; that's just common sense. Sometimes I feel it is a lost art, where ignorance has taken its place.
He looks like Robert Shaw too!