Get Peter Jackson or Anthony Mighella ...
#1
Posted 19 December 2002 - 08:21 AM
Director :Peter Jackson or Anthony Minghella
Writer : Frank Darabont or Michael Frost Beckner and David Arata (Spy Game)
Villain : Kevin Spacey or Jeremy Irons maybe Martin Kemp and Gary Kemp (Spandau Ballet )first time bond against twin villain.
Henchman : Armand Assante ,James Woods ,Lance Henriksen or Ray Liotta
#2
Posted 19 December 2002 - 08:32 AM
As for Peter Jackson, fresh from Lord Of The Rings he'd just be a poor choice I'm afraid.
Niccolo Machiavelli
#3
Posted 19 December 2002 - 12:48 PM
(For Bond 21 i wil see Michael Campbell en Lee Tamahori together)
Here is a trailer from Badboys 2, i like the action in the Car.
http://www.apple.com...umbia/badboys2/
#4
Posted 19 December 2002 - 12:51 PM
templer1972: I really like some of your ideas for villains. I loved Lance Henriksen ever since Aliens. Likewise with Kevin Spacey since American Beauty. Jeremy Irons is one of my favourite British actors. In fact, I envision him playing Alistair Harmsway in Time Is The Enemy.
"Mr Bond has caused me a lot of pain. Please extend him the same courtesy."
-Jonathan Stark.
D A L T O N I T E - Chief Problem Eliminator of the Dalton Bond Community
Member of the Society For The Prevention Of Cruelty To 'The World Is Not Enough'.
#5
Posted 19 December 2002 - 06:53 PM
I imagine that both of them would demand a degree of creative control that the people behind the Bond franchise would be quite unwilling to surrender to a director.
This is the chief reason why the Bond people will never hire an "auteur" or "name" director who has reached a stage in his career allowing him to pick projects and exercise a good deal of autonomy. At the same time, such a director would almost certainly be uninterested in the job.
The likes of Peter Jackson, Anthony Minghella, James Cameron, David Fincher, Ridley Scott, Quentin Tarantino, etc. etc. are, in a word, overqualified.
#6
Posted 19 December 2002 - 09:16 PM
#7
Posted 20 December 2002 - 02:34 PM
"The things I do for my country..."
#8
Posted 20 December 2002 - 03:20 PM
I'm not sure I'd like to see Scott directing a Bond film in the first place. I love him as a director, but the series has a sort of built-in basic formula that I feel he would try to stray away from too much. Tamahori got this kind of balance just right, I think.
As for the writers of the next film, I really have to suggest Ocean's 11 (2001) scribe Ted Griffin. His dialogue for that film has a sparkle and wit to it that I personally haven't felt in a Bond film since Thunderball, or the Connery days at the very least. The wit now comes almost completely in the form of inuendo - sometimes classy, sometimes not - but I have to say it all can get a little old. Lines that Griffin wrote for the Soderbergh film have a great ring to them - "You're a liar and a thief"/"I only lied about being a thief, and I don't do that anymore."/"Steal?"/"Lie."
#9
Posted 20 December 2002 - 04:48 PM
#10
Posted 20 December 2002 - 05:28 PM
#11
Posted 22 December 2002 - 01:38 AM
When TWINE came out I was on another Bond site(Bond is Back) and we discussed the likes of John Woo and a host of others who could potentially direct a Bond film. One poster(who may have been a film exec) talked about the Auteur Theory and how that wouldn't apply to a series like Bond.
In a nutshell, it's EON that pulls the strings and everyone else is "for hire" especially, the director. I'm actually surprised that Vic Armstrong hasn't been "mentioned" to direct Bond 21- yet.
At this point, with the success of DAD, I doubt that we'd see the likes of Martin Campbell again. He came along at the right time when Bond needed to re-establish himself in today's moviegoing landscape. Now that the Bond films are world beaters again, EON- and even bigger, MGM'll won't take too many chances with their cash cow.
Peter Jackson of LOTR for Bond=okay
Peter Jackson of Meet the Feebles for Bond= HELL YES!!!!

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