Bond movie ranking (Simple list, no details)

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Comments

  • ThunderfingerThunderfinger Das Boot Hill
    Posts: 45,489
    The braindrill really should have made Bond amnesiac and in Blofeld s power.
  • bondjamesbondjames You were expecting someone else?
    edited September 2016 Posts: 23,883
    Birdleson wrote: »
    It was at the bottom from the start for me. The only time I became bored and my mind started drifting during the very first viewing of a Bond film. Now I can actually enjoy many of he early scenes (and really dislike a few), but it pretty much dies when we get to the clinic, never recovers for me. And I like the sexist treatment of ladies in DAF.
    I agree with you on DAF and with SP, although I place it slightly higher than you at 20. I'll admit that I was slightly more impressed with it than you were on first theatre watch (we all make mistakes), and even put it at a placeholder 10 ranking at the time, but sadly my assessment declined with time.

    I believe I have a more accurate read of the film now than I did on the initial viewing, when I was partially blinded by enthusiasm (not surprising as a Bond fan, given that we have to wait at least three years these days to get something even as mediocre as this).

    Excellent list btw. I still think you have GF too high for nostalgic reasons, but I'm in agreement with much of the rest.
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    I've flip-flopped on movies countless times. It'd be nice to see something, love it, and that be the end of it, but the more I see a movie, the more I tend to analyze and critique it. SP's "honeymoon phase" wore off quickly for me, and now I find very little to enjoy.

    Some love SP. Some hate it. It's subjective. There's no right or wrong answer to a ranking.
  • Posts: 4,622
    I enjoyed my first couple of sits thru SP. A fresh and new Bond experience. Craig was finally playing Bond sans personal drama. Actually turned in a Connery worthy performance.
    I had SP ranked as high as #19, BUT by view #3, everything from torture scene forward was dragging. Found myself checking phone clock.
    The movie was devolving into another dreary dark Sam Mendes mess.
    The last 40 min or so is a long sit.. I have it at #23 now, but it may hit rock bottom.
    I am planning a SF SP double viewing, emulating how Eon used to release theatre double-bills of the last two films.
    I'm thinking with this twin viewing that SF might elevate to #23.
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    That's how I was at first, @timmer: found it to be great fun, lots of entertaining scenes, etc., and sort of ignored the bits that I didn't care for from the start (like the London finale), but all of that quickly wore off, especially the pacing and acting.
  • DaltonCraig007DaltonCraig007 They say, "Evil prevails when good men fail to act." What they ought to say is, "Evil prevails."
    edited September 2016 Posts: 15,718
    I really enjoy the first hour of SP. Once Bond and Madeleine are in the hotel room in Tangiers the film just crashes head on in a wall. The Hinx fight (which is epic) is the only thing I look forward to in the later part of the film. I saw the film again today, and I'm starting to think that the London climax is not as bad as the Crater section (Waltz is a bore here and the torture scene seems to last forever before things move again).
  • bondjamesbondjames You were expecting someone else?
    edited September 2016 Posts: 23,883
    I've said this before and I'll say it again, I have never seen so many people texting in the theatre as I did during the L'Americain scene in SP (on my 2nd watch). There were lights from phones flashing everywhere and nobody objected, meaning some others probably sympathized with the offenders.
  • BondJasonBond006BondJasonBond006 on fb and ajb
    Posts: 9,020
    I Loved Spectre on the First viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Second viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Third viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fifth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Sixth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Seventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eighth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Ninth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Tenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eleventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Twelfth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Thirteenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourteenth viewing.
    I will Love Spectre when viewing it
    the Fifteenth time.
  • jake24jake24 Sitting at your desk, kissing your lover, eating supper with your familyModerator
    edited September 2016 Posts: 10,591
    I Loved Spectre on the First viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Second viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Third viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fifth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Sixth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Seventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eighth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Ninth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Tenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eleventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Twelfth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Thirteenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourteenth viewing.
    I will Love Spectre when viewing it
    the Fifteenth time.

    15 times? That's nothing!

    I seem to be in the minority who really like the London finale, particularly the Thames bit. Those two minutes are pure visceral excitement, IMO. I just wish it had lasted longer, and the implementation of police boats wouldn't have been too bad, either.
  • Posts: 4,622
    One of the quirks of SP is that the film has a dreamlike quality. It has a spectral journey feel. It seems devoid of background bustle and people.
    The background people are there but they seem dreamlike. This is by design.
    Further commentary is probably best put in the SP as Illuminati-film thread.
  • Posts: 4,622
    timmer wrote: »
    One of the quirks of SP is that the film has a dreamlike quality. It has a spectral journey feel. It seems devoid of background bustle and people.
    The background people are there but they seem dreamlike. This is by design.
    Further commentary is probably best put in the SP as occult Illuminati-film thread.

  • BondJasonBond006BondJasonBond006 on fb and ajb
    Posts: 9,020
    jake24 wrote: »
    I Loved Spectre on the First viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Second viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Third viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fifth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Sixth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Seventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eighth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Ninth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Tenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eleventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Twelfth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Thirteenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourteenth viewing.
    I will Love Spectre when viewing it
    the Fifteenth time.

    15 times? That's nothing!

    I seem to be in the minority who really like the London finale, particularly the Thames bit. Those two minutes are pure visceral excitement, IMO. I just wish it had lasted longer, and the implementation of police boats wouldn't have been too bad, either.

    The London finale is perfect, the demolished MI6 headquarters is amongst the best sets ever built in the series.
  • edited September 2016 Posts: 11,119
    bondjames wrote: »
    I've said this before and I'll say it again, I have never seen so many people texting in the theatre as I did during the L'Americain scene in SP (on my 2nd watch). There were lights from phones flashing everywhere and nobody objected, meaning some others probably sympathized with the offenders.

    That's because society these days need 'The Fast and the Furious'. Especially 'the fast'. Slow pace is dying these days. I don't mind it.
  • jake24 wrote: »
    I Loved Spectre on the First viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Second viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Third viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fifth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Sixth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Seventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eighth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Ninth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Tenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Eleventh viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Twelfth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Thirteenth viewing.
    I Loved Spectre on the Fourteenth viewing.
    I will Love Spectre when viewing it
    the Fifteenth time.

    15 times? That's nothing!

    I seem to be in the minority who really like the London finale, particularly the Thames bit. Those two minutes are pure visceral excitement, IMO. I just wish it had lasted longer, and the implementation of police boats wouldn't have been too bad, either.

    Police boats would actually have been a cool addition.
  • Posts: 16,169
    vzok wrote: »
    ToTheRight wrote: »
    Okay so this updated list is still partially how I feel nostalgia wise towards the series, yet having rewatched several Bonds recently, a few have been switched around in my rankings. It's been at least 2 years since I've seen all the way through: GF, TB, TMWTGG, MR and DAD. I'll pop those in eventually and see if it's even possible for DAD to climb the ladder.



    1. DR NO
    2. GOLDFINGER
    3. FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
    4. THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
    5. THUNDERBALL
    6. ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE
    7. THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS
    8. OCTOPUSSY/NSNA
    9. CASINO ROYALE
    10. LIVE AND LET DIE
    11. LICENCE TO KILL
    12. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
    13. A VIEW TO A KILL
    14.DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER
    15.YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
    16. SKYFALL
    17. GOLDENEYE
    18. SPECTRE
    19. MOONRAKER
    20. THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN/ CR 54
    21. TOMORROW NEVER DIES/ CR 67
    22. QUANTUM OF SOLACE
    23. THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH
    24. DIE ANOTHER DAY

    @ToTheRight

    Can I ask you to drop your top 10 here:

    http://www.mi6community.com/index.php?p=/discussion/16631/bond-polls-2016-the-big-james-bond-007-film-contest-your-top-10-of-best-bond-films/p1

    I'd like to see NSNA get some points in Gustav's Best Bond Movie Poll.

    Cheers

    Done. I flipped a couple, but NSNA is still proudly tied with OP as my number 8.
  • Posts: 4,044
    ToTheRight wrote: »
    vzok wrote: »
    ToTheRight wrote: »
    Okay so this updated list is still partially how I feel nostalgia wise towards the series, yet having rewatched several Bonds recently, a few have been switched around in my rankings. It's been at least 2 years since I've seen all the way through: GF, TB, TMWTGG, MR and DAD. I'll pop those in eventually and see if it's even possible for DAD to climb the ladder.



    1. DR NO
    2. GOLDFINGER
    3. FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
    4. THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
    5. THUNDERBALL
    6. ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE
    7. THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS
    8. OCTOPUSSY/NSNA
    9. CASINO ROYALE
    10. LIVE AND LET DIE
    11. LICENCE TO KILL
    12. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
    13. A VIEW TO A KILL
    14.DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER
    15.YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
    16. SKYFALL
    17. GOLDENEYE
    18. SPECTRE
    19. MOONRAKER
    20. THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN/ CR 54
    21. TOMORROW NEVER DIES/ CR 67
    22. QUANTUM OF SOLACE
    23. THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH
    24. DIE ANOTHER DAY

    @ToTheRight

    Can I ask you to drop your top 10 here:

    http://www.mi6community.com/index.php?p=/discussion/16631/bond-polls-2016-the-big-james-bond-007-film-contest-your-top-10-of-best-bond-films/p1

    I'd like to see NSNA get some points in Gustav's Best Bond Movie Poll.

    Cheers

    Done. I flipped a couple, but NSNA is still proudly tied with OP as my number 8.

    thanks for doing that. I'm glad NSNA has got some points to it's name now.
  • Posts: 16,169
    vzok wrote: »
    ToTheRight wrote: »
    vzok wrote: »
    ToTheRight wrote: »
    Okay so this updated list is still partially how I feel nostalgia wise towards the series, yet having rewatched several Bonds recently, a few have been switched around in my rankings. It's been at least 2 years since I've seen all the way through: GF, TB, TMWTGG, MR and DAD. I'll pop those in eventually and see if it's even possible for DAD to climb the ladder.



    1. DR NO
    2. GOLDFINGER
    3. FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
    4. THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
    5. THUNDERBALL
    6. ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE
    7. THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS
    8. OCTOPUSSY/NSNA
    9. CASINO ROYALE
    10. LIVE AND LET DIE
    11. LICENCE TO KILL
    12. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
    13. A VIEW TO A KILL
    14.DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER
    15.YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
    16. SKYFALL
    17. GOLDENEYE
    18. SPECTRE
    19. MOONRAKER
    20. THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN/ CR 54
    21. TOMORROW NEVER DIES/ CR 67
    22. QUANTUM OF SOLACE
    23. THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH
    24. DIE ANOTHER DAY

    @ToTheRight

    Can I ask you to drop your top 10 here:

    http://www.mi6community.com/index.php?p=/discussion/16631/bond-polls-2016-the-big-james-bond-007-film-contest-your-top-10-of-best-bond-films/p1

    I'd like to see NSNA get some points in Gustav's Best Bond Movie Poll.

    Cheers

    Done. I flipped a couple, but NSNA is still proudly tied with OP as my number 8.

    thanks for doing that. I'm glad NSNA has got some points to it's name now.

    I had to re-do my top 10 as we can't have 2 films tied for the same place in that poll, so my beloved LALD had to be dropped a notch.
  • Thank you to @w2bond for sending me to this topic. I must say I've rarely been able to rank all the films. I have favourites and ones that I'm not so keen on. I'll do my best.

    1. GOLDFINGER
    2. FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
    3. ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE
    4. DOCTOR NO
    5. CASINO ROYALE
    6. QUANTUM OF SOLACE
    7. NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN
    8. THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN
    9. LICENCE TO KILL
    10. LIVE AND LET DIE
    11. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
    12. THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
    13. GOLDENEYE
    14. THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS
    15. SKYFALL
    16. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
    17. DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER
    18. OCTOPUSSY
    19. THUNDERBALL
    20. SPECTRE
    21. THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH
    22. TOMORROW NEVER DIES
    23. A VIEW TO A KILL
    24. DIE ANOTHER DAY
    25. MOONRAKER
  • bondjamesbondjames You were expecting someone else?
    Posts: 23,883
    An excellent top 10 @Cubby_and_Harry. I respect a man who is willing to put TMWTGG (a sentimental favourite of mine, but sadly not one preferred by most forum members) in the top 10. I can also see the types of films that you like from that selection. Grittier and more down to earth offerings but without too much angst.

    I am curious about your selection of NSNA in lieu of TB in the top 10. Surely the earlier film is objectively superior on nearly every level? What makes you rank NSNA so high?
  • w2bondw2bond is indeed a very rare breed
    Posts: 2,252
    Yeah agree with bondjames, odd placement of TMWTGG otherwise a typical but good ranking
  • GoldenGunGoldenGun Per ora e per il momento che verrà
    Posts: 7,136
    bondjames wrote: »
    An excellent top 10 @Cubby_and_Harry. I respect a man who is willing to put TMWTGG (a sentimental favourite of mine, but sadly not one preferred by most forum members) in the top 10. I can also see the types of films that you like from that selection. Grittier and more down to earth offerings but without too much angst.

    I am curious about your selection of NSNA in lieu of TB in the top 10. Surely the earlier film is objectively superior on nearly every level? What makes you rank NSNA so high?

    Read my username and count me in ;)
  • Creasy47Creasy47 In Cuba with Natalya.Moderator
    Posts: 40,976
    I had a period of a couple of years where I still hadn't properly ranked the movies, but I knew TMWTGG sat firmly at the bottom - something about it I never cared for, I can't even recall why now exactly, because my enjoyment with it has grown over the last few months, finally. It may not jump up in my rankings anytime soon, but I am at a point now where I have a lot to look forward to when popping in the blu-ray.
  • BondJasonBond006BondJasonBond006 on fb and ajb
    Posts: 9,020
    The only reason I have TMWTGG at No 22 in my ranking is because there are, I'm afraid to say, 21 other Bond movies that are a tiny little bit better than the film in question.

    Even Skyfall which I have at No 24 will get a healthy 6.5 to 7.0 out of 10 in my book.

    If it were mathematically possible I'd place 15 Bond movie into the Top 10 and the other 9 on 11-15.
  • bondjames wrote: »
    An excellent top 10 @Cubby_and_Harry. I respect a man who is willing to put TMWTGG (a sentimental favourite of mine, but sadly not one preferred by most forum members) in the top 10. I can also see the types of films that you like from that selection. Grittier and more down to earth offerings but without too much angst.

    I am curious about your selection of NSNA in lieu of TB in the top 10. Surely the earlier film is objectively superior on nearly every level? What makes you rank NSNA so high?

    Thank you @bondjames. The reason I place Never Say Never Again so highly over Thunderball is that Thunderball falls apart under it's own weight. It drags, and was the first film in the series that proves bigger isn't always better. It's poorly edited and really puts Bond in the backseat, moving the gadgets up to be front and centre. Sean Connery also displays less enthusiasm for the film. Whereas in Never Say Never Again he's at least interested in playing Bond. I realise my feeling toward this film is outside the normal. But it has a faster pace and better storytelling from Irvin Kershner. Klaus Maria Brandauer is one of the best Bond villains of all time, with the sexy yet dangerous Fatima Blush as played by Barbara Carrera also being a notable inclusion. Max Von Sydow is also often overlooked as Ernst Blofeld and his portrayal is subtle yet convincing. I find it to be a Bond of the 80's with the feel of a good 60's Bond film. Very underrated film in the Bond canon. We get a credible Felix Leiter who actually does something other than blend into the background. A very good performance from a young Kim Basinger, who plays Domino as a more reserved, yet believable Bond lead. She's just a normal girl deep down. No special training or a spy. The whole film is based in the plausible, yet slightly fantastical. But at the centre of it is the character of James Bond, with Sean Connery putting in one of his best performances in the role.
  • Posts: 16,169
    bondjames wrote: »
    An excellent top 10 @Cubby_and_Harry. I respect a man who is willing to put TMWTGG (a sentimental favourite of mine, but sadly not one preferred by most forum members) in the top 10. I can also see the types of films that you like from that selection. Grittier and more down to earth offerings but without too much angst.

    I am curious about your selection of NSNA in lieu of TB in the top 10. Surely the earlier film is objectively superior on nearly every level? What makes you rank NSNA so high?

    Thank you @bondjames. The reason I place Never Say Never Again so highly over Thunderball is that Thunderball falls apart under it's own weight. It drags, and was the first film in the series that proves bigger isn't always better. It's poorly edited and really puts Bond in the backseat, moving the gadgets up to be front and centre. Sean Connery also displays less enthusiasm for the film. Whereas in Never Say Never Again he's at least interested in playing Bond. I realise my feeling toward this film is outside the normal. But it has a faster pace and better storytelling from Irvin Kershner. Klaus Maria Brandauer is one of the best Bond villains of all time, with the sexy yet dangerous Fatima Blush as played by Barbara Carrera also being a notable inclusion. Max Von Sydow is also often overlooked as Ernst Blofeld and his portrayal is subtle yet convincing. I find it to be a Bond of the 80's with the feel of a good 60's Bond film. Very underrated film in the Bond canon. We get a credible Felix Leiter who actually does something other than blend into the background. A very good performance from a young Kim Basinger, who plays Domino as a more reserved, yet believable Bond lead. She's just a normal girl deep down. No special training or a spy. The whole film is based in the plausible, yet slightly fantastical. But at the centre of it is the character of James Bond, with Sean Connery putting in one of his best performances in the role.
    Excellent post. I'm loving the support of NSNA (one of my favorite films)!
  • Posts: 16,169
    I rank TB a bit higher as I'm a huge fan of Claudine Auger. The Nassau scenes ooze in atmosphere, and the film makes me wish I had lived in 1965.
    NSNA, on the other hand I love for what it is, problems and all. I agree it reminds me of a '60s Bond film in the '80s. Perhaps it's the low key vibe, not as many over the top stunts, and the characterizations. I really can't compare Klaus to Adolfo. They're so radically different interpretations. To me it's like comparing Sanchez to Scaramanga. I love them both.
  • Thank you for the feedback @ToTheRight.
    Birdleson wrote: »
    I do enjoy NSNA, but it doesn't come close to TB for me. My biggest complaint is Basinger. Bad. Bernie Casey is probably my favorite Felix, he;s the only one that captures the characters sense of fun form the novels. In the books he's just a bit sharper than Bond in wit and repartee.

    I can understand where you're coming from, but what Basinger lacks in acting talent, she makes up for with credibility and innocence. Certainly agree on Bernie Casey as Felix. Amazing that he's the only time they've got the character close to being that of the novels.
  • w2bondw2bond is indeed a very rare breed
    Posts: 2,252
    I might have to watch NSNSA now!
  • bondjamesbondjames You were expecting someone else?
    edited September 2016 Posts: 23,883
    bondjames wrote: »
    An excellent top 10 @Cubby_and_Harry. I respect a man who is willing to put TMWTGG (a sentimental favourite of mine, but sadly not one preferred by most forum members) in the top 10. I can also see the types of films that you like from that selection. Grittier and more down to earth offerings but without too much angst.

    I am curious about your selection of NSNA in lieu of TB in the top 10. Surely the earlier film is objectively superior on nearly every level? What makes you rank NSNA so high?

    Thank you @bondjames. The reason I place Never Say Never Again so highly over Thunderball is that Thunderball falls apart under it's own weight. It drags, and was the first film in the series that proves bigger isn't always better. It's poorly edited and really puts Bond in the backseat, moving the gadgets up to be front and centre. Sean Connery also displays less enthusiasm for the film. Whereas in Never Say Never Again he's at least interested in playing Bond. I realise my feeling toward this film is outside the normal. But it has a faster pace and better storytelling from Irvin Kershner. Klaus Maria Brandauer is one of the best Bond villains of all time, with the sexy yet dangerous Fatima Blush as played by Barbara Carrera also being a notable inclusion. Max Von Sydow is also often overlooked as Ernst Blofeld and his portrayal is subtle yet convincing. I find it to be a Bond of the 80's with the feel of a good 60's Bond film. Very underrated film in the Bond canon. We get a credible Felix Leiter who actually does something other than blend into the background. A very good performance from a young Kim Basinger, who plays Domino as a more reserved, yet believable Bond lead. She's just a normal girl deep down. No special training or a spy. The whole film is based in the plausible, yet slightly fantastical. But at the centre of it is the character of James Bond, with Sean Connery putting in one of his best performances in the role.
    Thanks for your explanation @Cubby_and_Harry. I've always personally preferred TB myself, on account of the excellent dialogue, Paluzzi, Auger and Celi, who I all like. I found Connery to be in top form in the film as well - almost criminally cool and confident. I have heard others express the same view as you - that he appears bored - and so there must be something to it that I'm missing.

    I do like Carrera very much as Blush, and think that Famke's Onatopp was inspired by her characterization. Similarly, I've always felt that Almaric's Green was inspired to a degree by Brandauer's Largo. They both seem insecure (particularly about their women), appear to have a Napoleon complex, and are unhinged with a short temper. Small but dangerous.

    I've never been a fan of Basinger's Domino however, and much prefer Auger's interpretation. I felt she brought a similar blonde silliness to her Vicki Vale in Batman (1989). I agree that she is a bit of a throwback to earlier films though, especially in comparison to what EON was dishing up at that point (Octopussy, Holy, Anya etc. who were more liberated and modern).

    Your great support for NSNA makes me want to take another look at this film as well, which I'll try to do in the next few days!

  • Posts: 16,169
    I may watch NSNA in a few days as well. I love Barbara Carrera's Fatima, Klaus Maria has some good lines: "...then I cut your throat. Put them on ICE. Sweet! Like Money!!!"
    The fight at Schrublands with Lippe is reminiscent of the Oddjob scene without being an obvious homage a'la Tamahori and Mendes.
    The scene with the bouncer is pure Connery. The film hits the spot when you're in the mood for it. Granted the 3rd act is pretty "meh", but that's becoming the new standard these days, so NSNA fits right in.
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