No Time To Die: Production Diary

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Comments

  • Posts: 17,753
    I don’t know, I’m ready for a bit of a change. I wouldn’t mind a DAF type out of shape Bond. Something different and unexpected, especially for Craig’s Bond.

    -Diamonds-Are-Forever-james-bond-35262762-500-284.jpg

    If Craig in Bond 25 look anything like DAF Connery, I'll have a genuine laugh out loud moment! :D
  • ClarkDevlinClarkDevlin Martinis, Girls and Guns
    Posts: 15,423
    Shekshy.
  • ResurrectionResurrection Kolkata, India
    edited December 2018 Posts: 2,541
    I don’t know, I’m ready for a bit of a change. I wouldn’t mind a DAF type out of shape Bond. Something different and unexpected, especially for Craig’s Bond.

    -Diamonds-Are-Forever-james-bond-35262762-500-284.jpg

    If Craig in Bond 25 look anything like DAF Connery, I'll have a genuine laugh out loud moment! :D

    I am already laughing thinking about it lol.
  • BennyBenny Shaken not stirredAdministrator, Moderator
    Posts: 15,134
    talos7 wrote: »
    DonnyDB5 wrote: »
    I hope you guys are right! I think I’m just very anxious. March is still a ways off.

    Trust me, you have nothing to worry about; in my daily life, as a personal trainer and as a competitor and model I’ve been involved in the field of health and fitness for over 30 years. By nature, Daniel Craig is a very lean individual; like many of us his weight may fluctuate for any number of reasons, including a role. Over the years it’s become very clear that he knows how to get in shape when needed. He puts in the time in the gym , trains with stunt coordinators, and dials in his diet to shed any excess body fat and create an athletic, fit physique.
    He’s got the genetics, the work ethic, and as Peter said, the resources to do it.
    The last thing anyone needs to worry obout is Daniel Craig not showing up in shape .

    Have to agree with @talos7 here.
    Craig is very skilled in getting in shape for Bond.
    That being said, I wouldn’t be adverse to a Bond who’d let himself go. Maybe due to the events after SP.
  • doubleoegodoubleoego #LightWork
    Posts: 11,139
    Weight loss and getting into shape is easy for anyone that knows what they're doing. Principly it's just science and knowing how the body works and of course being committed to achieve the desired look.

    With the way Craig looks now, he can get into Bond shape in under 2 months and that's just if he were training by himself but with a team to help him in the same 2 months he could potentially be the fittest or at least look the bestche's ever been since being cast in the role.

    It's a good thing Craig looks "terrible" right now because ivdont want to see Bond when he's playing another character. I want to see the particular character. There's no need for concern.
  • Posts: 17,753
    doubleoego wrote: »
    Weight loss and getting into shape is easy for anyone that knows what they're doing. Principly it's just science and knowing how the body works and of course being committed to achieve the desired look.

    With the way Craig looks now, he can get into Bond shape in under 2 months and that's just if he were training by himself but with a team to help him in the same 2 months he could potentially be the fittest or at least look the bestche's ever been since being cast in the role.

    It's a good thing Craig looks "terrible" right now because ivdont want to see Bond when he's playing another character. I want to see the particular character. There's no need for concern.

    Good point. He'll be associated with the Bond character forever, so it can be a smart move to go for a different look in other films while he's still our current 007.
  • MajorDSmytheMajorDSmythe "I tolerate this century, but I don't enjoy it."Moderator
    Posts: 13,978
    -Diamonds-Are-Forever-james-bond-35262762-500-284.jpg

    Talk of the devil.

    "Was is Cubby or Chubby, i'm a little confused."
  • M_BaljeM_Balje Amsterdam, Netherlands
    edited December 2018 Posts: 4,515
    Will Blofeld return without scar in his face ?

    http://www.darkhorizons.com/bfi-wont-fund-films-with-facial-scar-villains/

    That give new meaning of Batman Forever then..

    ANP-21241707.jpg
  • Posts: 12,466
    M_Balje wrote: »
    Will Blofeld return without scar in his face ?

    http://www.darkhorizons.com/bfi-wont-fund-films-with-facial-scar-villains/

    That give new meaning of Batman Forever then..

    ANP-21241707.jpg

    If so, it would sort of mirror YOLT to OHMSS.
  • Roger Moore was the oldest Bond, but he still looked young in his last one compared to recent Craig pictures.
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    Posts: 8,216
    Roger Moore was the oldest Bond, but he still looked young in his last one compared to recent Craig pictures.

    As much as I love Roger, I really don't think so.

    Moore-Velour-Tracksuit-2.jpg
  • DarthDimiDarthDimi Behind you!Moderator
    Posts: 24,177
    BFI deputy chief executive officer Ben Roberts tells The Telegraph: “Film is a catalyst for change and that is why we are committing to not having negative representations depicted through scars or facial difference in the films we fund.”

    I'm sorry, what? Another PC thing right there?
    So Dracula without fangs? Klingons without the facial protrusions? What's going to happen to half the bad guys from the DC / Marvel universe?

    Making villains looks scarred in order to make them look scary is a tactic that's as old as visual storytelling is. These scars are shorthand for "someone with a nasty past, something to feel uncomfortable around". In a sophisticated society, one doesn't shy away from those representations but instead teaches people that those of us unfortunate enough to have sustained facial injury aren't to be shunned in the same way that film villains are.

    So what's next? No tats? No piercings? No long beards or long hair or dark skins or ...? Just lily-white, well-coiffed, beatific villains with neutral accents, no ornaments and so on?

    Are we 5-year-olds?
  • peterpeter Toronto
    Posts: 9,509
    DarthDimi wrote: »
    BFI deputy chief executive officer Ben Roberts tells The Telegraph: “Film is a catalyst for change and that is why we are committing to not having negative representations depicted through scars or facial difference in the films we fund.”

    I'm sorry, what? Another PC thing right there?
    So Dracula without fangs? Klingons without the facial protrusions? What's going to happen to half the bad guys from the DC / Marvel universe?

    Making villains looks scarred in order to make them look scary is a tactic that's as old as visual storytelling is. These scars are shorthand for "someone with a nasty past, something to feel uncomfortable around". In a sophisticated society, one doesn't shy away from those representations but instead teaches people that those of us unfortunate enough to have sustained facial injury aren't to be shunned in the same way that film villains are.

    So what's next? No tats? No piercings? No long beards or long hair or dark skins or ...? Just lily-white, well-coiffed, beatific villains with neutral accents, no ornaments and so on?

    Are we 5-year-olds?

    How nauseating.
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    Posts: 8,216
    peter wrote: »
    DarthDimi wrote: »
    BFI deputy chief executive officer Ben Roberts tells The Telegraph: “Film is a catalyst for change and that is why we are committing to not having negative representations depicted through scars or facial difference in the films we fund.”

    I'm sorry, what? Another PC thing right there?
    So Dracula without fangs? Klingons without the facial protrusions? What's going to happen to half the bad guys from the DC / Marvel universe?

    Making villains looks scarred in order to make them look scary is a tactic that's as old as visual storytelling is. These scars are shorthand for "someone with a nasty past, something to feel uncomfortable around". In a sophisticated society, one doesn't shy away from those representations but instead teaches people that those of us unfortunate enough to have sustained facial injury aren't to be shunned in the same way that film villains are.

    So what's next? No tats? No piercings? No long beards or long hair or dark skins or ...? Just lily-white, well-coiffed, beatific villains with neutral accents, no ornaments and so on?

    Are we 5-year-olds?

    How nauseating.

    Even most 5 year olds would find this a tad perplexing, I'd say.
  • bondjamesbondjames You were expecting someone else?
    Posts: 23,883
    I don’t know, I’m ready for a bit of a change. I wouldn’t mind a DAF type out of shape Bond. Something different and unexpected, especially for Craig’s Bond.

    -Diamonds-Are-Forever-james-bond-35262762-500-284.jpg

    If Craig in Bond 25 look anything like DAF Connery, I'll have a genuine laugh out loud moment! :D
    Only Sean could pull this look off imho.
    doubleoego wrote: »
    Weight loss and getting into shape is easy for anyone that knows what they're doing. Principly it's just science and knowing how the body works and of course being committed to achieve the desired look.

    With the way Craig looks now, he can get into Bond shape in under 2 months and that's just if he were training by himself but with a team to help him in the same 2 months he could potentially be the fittest or at least look the bestche's ever been since being cast in the role.

    It's a good thing Craig looks "terrible" right now because ivdont want to see Bond when he's playing another character. I want to see the particular character. There's no need for concern.

    Good point. He'll be associated with the Bond character forever, so it can be a smart move to go for a different look in other films while he's still our current 007.
    I quite agree, which is why I have been curious about what look he would adopt for Knives Out, given how close it was in filming (and possibly release) to B25. I would have expected more variation (like for example the eccentric old man thing he had going on a few weeks back) rather than just how he's been looking over the past few years (pretty much the same as always, but just older and fatter), which is what we seem to have now.

    The variation from TGWTDT to SF was quite good imho. He was thinner and more frail in the earlier film, and fitter and bulkier in the Bond flick.
  • edited December 2018 Posts: 17,753
    bondjames wrote: »
    I don’t know, I’m ready for a bit of a change. I wouldn’t mind a DAF type out of shape Bond. Something different and unexpected, especially for Craig’s Bond.

    -Diamonds-Are-Forever-james-bond-35262762-500-284.jpg

    If Craig in Bond 25 look anything like DAF Connery, I'll have a genuine laugh out loud moment! :D
    Only Sean could pull this look off imho.

    He's the only Bond to have played dashing Bond, chubby Bond and old Bond!
    bondjames wrote: »
    doubleoego wrote: »
    Weight loss and getting into shape is easy for anyone that knows what they're doing. Principly it's just science and knowing how the body works and of course being committed to achieve the desired look.

    With the way Craig looks now, he can get into Bond shape in under 2 months and that's just if he were training by himself but with a team to help him in the same 2 months he could potentially be the fittest or at least look the bestche's ever been since being cast in the role.

    It's a good thing Craig looks "terrible" right now because ivdont want to see Bond when he's playing another character. I want to see the particular character. There's no need for concern.

    Good point. He'll be associated with the Bond character forever, so it can be a smart move to go for a different look in other films while he's still our current 007.
    I quite agree, which is why I have been curious about what look he would adopt for Knives Out, given how close it was in filming (and possibly release) to B25. I would have expected more variation (like for example the eccentric old man thing he had going on a few weeks back) rather than just how he's been looking over the past few years (pretty much the same as always, but just older and fatter), which is what we seem to have now.

    The variation from TGWTDT to SF was quite good imho. He was thinner and more frail in the earlier film, and fitter and bulkier in the Bond flick.

    Haven't really followed the production of Knives Out, so I don't know what it's about – but I expect his look to mirror whatever sort of character he plays. Might be age, but I think he looks more different to his Bond look here than between TGWTDT and SF.

    Controversial opinion perhaps, but a slightly slimmer Craig (closer to the TGWTDT look) would make him look more like Bond to me.
  • Posts: 5,767
    DarthDimi wrote: »
    BFI deputy chief executive officer Ben Roberts tells The Telegraph: “Film is a catalyst for change and that is why we are committing to not having negative representations depicted through scars or facial difference in the films we fund.”
    Not only does that make no sense, but it is also discriminating.

  • Posts: 6,709
    boldfinger wrote: »
    DarthDimi wrote: »
    BFI deputy chief executive officer Ben Roberts tells The Telegraph: “Film is a catalyst for change and that is why we are committing to not having negative representations depicted through scars or facial difference in the films we fund.”
    Not only does that make no sense, but it is also discriminating.
    Very, shamefully so. What a load of cr*p. What a bunch of acephalous creatures, these pc folks are.
  • DarthDimiDarthDimi Behind you!Moderator
    Posts: 24,177
    I equate this to censorship. If they won't fund certain films, then filmmakers in need of funding will "correct" their material, i.e. will allow this crude form of censorship.

    Next thing you know, they might retroactively censor existing films.
  • ClarkDevlinClarkDevlin Martinis, Girls and Guns
    Posts: 15,423
    "The absurdity and oversensitiveness and derangement of film-making censorships are nauseating in the twenty-first century..."
  • Posts: 16,154
    It's funny how from around 1935 through the mid '60's the film industry's censorship prohibited quite a bit as far as what was acceptable. No swearing, nudity, graphic violence, etc. I personally love the golden age of cinema. Filmmakers were clever in getting characters and storylines across in spite of censorship limitations.

    Then with the MPAA rating system giving more elbow room to filmmakers we got an array of R rated action films throughout the '70's, '80's and '90's.

    Today it seems we're going backwards in terms of censorship for the sole purpose to not offend the PC audience.

  • ClarkDevlinClarkDevlin Martinis, Girls and Guns
    Posts: 15,423
    We're going backwards, period.
  • QQ7QQ7 Croatia
    Posts: 371
    I'm not a Craig fan and I wanted someone new for Bond 25, but there is absolutely nothing wrong with him in those pictures.
    Can't believe even his fans are overreacting this much.
  • Posts: 1,548
    Anyone worried that the screenplay hasn't been completed yet according to CF?
  • CraigMooreOHMSSCraigMooreOHMSS Dublin, Ireland
    Posts: 8,216
    LeChiffre wrote: »
    Anyone worried that the screenplay hasn't been completed yet according to CF?

    No, not really. Incomplete could mean anything - they could be 85% done, they could be 90% done. They could be on the rewriting stage, and any writer/director worth his salt will claim it as being incomplete even when the structure is complete.

    With a few months left to get it right, I don't think it's an issue.
  • MaxCasinoMaxCasino United States
    Posts: 4,626
    LeChiffre wrote: »
    Anyone worried that the screenplay hasn't been completed yet according to CF?

    No, not really. Incomplete could mean anything - they could be 85% done, they could be 90% done. They could be on the rewriting stage, and any writer/director worth his salt will claim it as being incomplete even when the structure is complete.

    With a few months left to get it right, I don't think it's an issue.

    As Tim Burton said, "A script is a blueprint. It's not the Bible." Who would use this best in life other him? Things should be ok. Hang on!
  • edited December 2018 Posts: 4,619
    LeChiffre wrote: »
    Anyone worried that the screenplay hasn't been completed yet according to CF?

    I will say this: if we don’t hear ANYTHING new about BOND 25 between now and the middle of January, then it’s pretty much guaranteed that BOND 25 will either get delayed AGAIN or it will disappoint.

    Having said that, as of now I am very hopeful and can feel it in my bones that Cary will make the film truly special.
  • Last_Rat_StandingLast_Rat_Standing Long Neck Ice Cold Beer Never Broke My Heart
    Posts: 4,584
    LeChiffre wrote: »
    Anyone worried that the screenplay hasn't been completed yet according to CF?

    I will say this if we don’t hear ANYTHING new about BOND 25 between now and the middle of January, then it’s pretty much guaranteed that BOND 25 will either get delayed AGAIN or it will disappoint.

    Having said that, as of now I am very hopeful and can feel it in my bones that Cary will make the film truly special.

    No it wont
  • ResurrectionResurrection Kolkata, India
    edited December 2018 Posts: 2,541
    Two things I want EON &. CF to do which hasn't been done in a long time for bond 25 -

    1. Bring in best composer of Craig era which we could proudly say best after john Barry who could make bond exciting again Which last happened in TLD.
    2. Bring in another writer into the fold who would take over P & W as the future bond writer. It will be the best way to try one now.
  • RC7RC7
    Posts: 10,512
    What’s a ‘completed’ script? Doesn’t exist I’m afraid.
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