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Comments
I will resist Disneys mediocrity!
I must agree with your overall impressions. This is not a film which really holds up well on repeat viewings. It feels very empty & is full of overt pandering and political statements which have the subtlety of a wet fish slapping someone in the face. I suppose this is what is needed in today's dumbed down society. Then again, perhaps not, given how poorly this film performed in comparison to TFA. I enjoy it for what it is, which is child oriented entertainment, but can't really stick up for it. You're spot on regarding the performances too. I can't think of any that are worthy of mention except for Adam Driver, who owns it. He's worth the price of entry, just...
I have it on 4K also I had a few drinks when I watched it so I was probably a bit brutal, though I find even the worst of the prequels have more to offer. I really do love Star Wars and I recall Disneys back to basics mission statements, TLJ goes against what they fed to audiences. TFA I was critical of though I find it far superior to TLJ.
GOLDENEYE.......later re-titled GOLDENEYE: THE SECRET LIFE OF IAN FLEMING
I saw this when it aired in the U.S. summer of 1990. It had an introduction by George Lazenby (who even did a gun barrel pose for us). He looked damn good.
This VHS release from 1999 is slightly different.
The TV airing had a Bondian title sequence- this version plays the titles over the main action.
Here we get a version of the famous Fleming interview.
Charles Dance is Ian here.
Correction. Dance's hair is trimmed at the neck similar to Timmy D's in TLD.
Here he goes into a night club.
He's wearing a nice gray double breasted suit. George Reeves wore one all the time when he played Clark Kent.
Charles Dance is quite dashing here.
Now he's in a casino.
I love these scenes. The atmosphere provided here is similar to what I envision in the LALD novel.