anytimepally
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2005
- Messages
- 4,931
- Reaction score
- 90
Oh, I agree.. I was so excited when he had more screentime in TWINE.. he was one of its redeeming qualities, along with Q's touching retirement scene and the introduction of John Cleese as RI agree that GoldenEye is Brosnan's best. I never cared for the three that followed, although I liked Robbie Coltrane's character in this and The World is Not Enough.
I agree with this, too.. he was the perfect villain for Dalton's Bond.. I loved how he had sculptures of all those great generals in his likeness! ... John Rhys-Davies was great as General Pushkin, tooI wish Joe Don had a slightly larger role as Whittaker in The Living Daylights. He was a fascinating character, but kept off the screen for too long.
It does seem like an odd desicion.. I wonder what the reasoning wasIt's too bad the filmmakers didn't shoot Fleming's "Blofeld Trilogy" in order.
Wint & Kidd were awesome! I had no idea it was Crispin Glover's father, though.. I'm just glad Charles Gray's role in YOLT (where he was a good guy) was so small that it doesn't spoil my enjoyment of this film... and you're right, Dawson's Blofeld was the bestBack to Diamonds Are Forever. While a more personal confrontation with Blofeld would have been nice, it probably would have spoilt the majority of the film, which when you think about it, is sort of a blueprint for the Moore films to come. It's a light, entertaining comical film. The assassins, Wint and Kidd are terrific. Wint is played by Bruce Glover, who is the father of Crispin; Kidd is played by Putter Smith, who is a jazz bassist. Broccoli wanted Paul Williams for Kidd at one point, but it didn't work out. That would have been amusing!
it's good work if you can get it!John Gavin was paid for NOT making the film.