My problem with him was the comedy and eventually the age. Half the time I was expecting the hench people to ask him if he was OK and did they hurt him...
Inspired by Abel’s love for JB (and admittedly my fascination since childhood), I’d like to ask which is your favourite JB actor and why? I’ll chip in as the replies come in about my favourite actors in this role. Credits: Irishtimes ...
1)The Rolex sub that Sean Connery wore with the Tux 2) The Omega speedmaster that Pierce Brosnan wore on Tomorrow Never Dies 3) Timothy Dalton’s Heuer with full lume on Living Daylights And there’s also the AT Skyfall (which I gave my sister), and the new...
I just emailed her to ask if she has the modern incarnation of this piece: Credit: watchfreek Which now looks like this (in quartz): Credti: Tag Heuer Enthusiast ...
But couldn’t find any on the used market, so I went the closest I could find. How is that beauty holding up? Is the lume still working after 33 years? Have a great week.
I do like Connery, but he was too suave and not as believable as a character. Craig's character is a badass, but with human imperfections that add to the story. Casino Royale was by far the best Bond film ever, including a much more believable villain. Ch...
left us wanting in the charisma department, sadly. So far I have only read the very first novel, Casino Royale, and I thought it was actually badly written... Cheers Marc
The scene from Gibraltar was my favourite Bond scene. Something in this scene makes JB look tough enough to be a commando or navy seal. I didn’t know he even wore a watch until I searched it up to find this: Credit: Pinterest Credit: Oracle of Time Credit...
The “Timothy Dalton” itch is too hard to cure, so I called the AD (they have it in stock) and got the modern version of the full lume dial. Regrettably it is quartz but I guess I will give it a harder life than a mechanical piece. These quartz tags remind...
Somehow...i thought abt the new JB seamaster and voila, it shows up in it’s splendour -one with a very diff take on a seamaster. It seems to be designed ground-up for the role, instead of the cosmetic changes on many previous models. I like this model too...
...step ahead of law and not just maimed outcasts living in alternate universe- typical bond villian. Too easy/stupid targets to antagonize any form of govt. Although their selection of Henchmen was always commendable.
He’d sit back and move the pieces, and more often or not, he doesn’t have his name to anything. They are not the scary ones like Jaws or Mr Hinx, but rather the ones who have these scary lesser-villians on reign. I think Ernst Blofeld fits that descriptio...
...macho yet emotionally vulnerable against powerful women - still a bit fantastic but fit enuf to luk legitimate. RM was the most charming of all but lightweight - downright farcical - to come across as a field agent. PB luks like a chocolatey diplomatic...
Ok I’d admit. I have an uncle who was a special forces commando. He was cold, detached and skinny, yet he could run 10km without effort, or eke out 20 pullups like a piston, or be thrown in the Siberian tundra for a week on a skirmish, and survive it. Som...
My problem with him was the comedy and eventually the age. Half the time I was expecting the hench people to ask him if he was OK and did they hurt him...
He looks more of a gentleman from a polo club or an old retired officer from the navy with arthritis. But he is special in his era-defining acting in that character, with the laid-back appearance and good luck (he always seems to come out unscathed)
Because it’s going to yield different answers. I feel that one would relate the most is to the Bond of his time. For me, it was Brosnan and Craig. And I choose the latter. However, I felt that Dalton was a great Bond too. I like his style the most, even t...
I think that while the movies may not be the best and his acting may not be the best (both for me go to Daniel Craig) I really think that he epitomizes the fun of James Bond and the romanitization of James Bond. So they are very opposite in terms of style...
I watched them all. I rmbered that PB once said in an interview that he is a shy person, and if you’d find him in the supermarket, he’d often look lost.
I grew up in that era after SC, so I was exposed to Bond through PB’s interpretation. I think that could have skewed my preference. Imagine if SC were placed in the modern Bond, with all the high tech graphics and CGI, he’d be even more of a hit.
some of his lines, were by his own admission pretty cheesy. Daniel Craig came along and pretty much stole the show. Pierce Brosnan will always be my favorite however.