Bond 22 : they should do the same template
#31
Posted 14 September 2006 - 07:01 PM
#32
Posted 14 September 2006 - 08:29 PM
#33
Posted 14 September 2006 - 09:28 PM
We already had that in LICENCE TO KILL, and redoing it would be extremely shabby. Bond already has a cause for revenge, anyway - it's been given to him in CASINO ROYALE.
We've already had that in GOLDFINGER, DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER, LIVE AND LET DIE (which *really* used up the Bond-in-America motif), A VIEW TO A KILL, and LICENCE TO KILL. It's not interesting anymore.Also i think James Bond in America is a very intresting situation.
[
Yes but this is a reboot so it would not matter if Lieter was in Licence to Kill. And i think the revenge plot should not be as intense as LTK either. Besides i hope it would be more like the book were lieter and got more screen time. Does anyone know if mathis will be in the movie?
And yes bond has done America but not current America, I think it would be intresting to see hiim haave to stop a drug lord in L.A., a really smart one with a college degree in econmics and an ary of body gaurds. We could set it in Canada if that would make it better!
Edited by AgentPB, 14 September 2006 - 09:30 PM.
#34
Posted 14 September 2006 - 11:16 PM
Of course it does. Just because the series has been rebooted doesn't mean that it's suddenly okay to redo stories the previous series did. We should see new material - not remakes or retreads.Yes but this is a reboot so it would not matter if Lieter was in Licence to Kill.
That whole concept makes me cringe. Bond is about exoticism - about luxury and foreign lands. Los Angeles isn't exotic - in fact, it's ugly and dull. There are more exotic parts of America, but even so, America is just a boring place to set it.And yes bond has done America but not current America, I think it would be intresting to see hiim haave to stop a drug lord in L.A., a really smart one with a college degree in econmics and an ary of body gaurds. We could set it in Canada if that would make it better!
And "current America" doesn't make the concept feel any more fresh, I think.
#35
Posted 14 September 2006 - 11:51 PM
I don't think they could get away with making "Live and Let Die 2008" but I do think they can adapt the character's progression from, say, the Second and Third Novel, into the next movie, and over the course of 3 or maybe 4 Craig movies, track his decent into the dark solitude and the suicide mission, ending in a final "revalation" defining Bond's hero status
My idea: and original story which at it's core tells the same story (as far as character is concirned, I don't care about what the villain's scheme is)
#36
Posted 15 September 2006 - 12:20 AM
Of course it does. Just because the series has been rebooted doesn't mean that it's suddenly okay to redo stories the previous series did. We should see new material - not remakes or retreads.
Yes but this is a reboot so it would not matter if Lieter was in Licence to Kill.That whole concept makes me cringe. Bond is about exoticism - about luxury and foreign lands. Los Angeles isn't exotic - in fact, it's ugly and dull.And yes bond has done America but not current America, I think it would be intresting to see hiim haave to stop a drug lord in L.A., a really smart one with a college degree in econmics and an ary of body gaurds. We could set it in Canada if that would make it better!
Not to mention that hardly any 'drug lord' in LA would have a college degree.
#37
Posted 28 September 2006 - 04:12 PM
#38
Posted 28 September 2006 - 04:45 PM
Obviously, Bond 22 will show the impact that the events in CR had on Bond. Yet, I would prefer him not going on a rampage in order to take revenge. He should be a cool professional doing his job from now on and begin to enjoy himself.
#39
Posted 28 September 2006 - 05:23 PM
#40
Posted 29 September 2006 - 06:06 AM
Have you not read the fantastic book "Freakanomics"? It has a chapter titled "Why Do Drug Dealers Still Live with Their Moms?"....
Not to mention that hardly any 'drug lord' in LA would have a college degree.
The chapter goes on to address, and dispel, the conventional wisdom regarding drug dealers, i.e., they are all rich.They do this by describing how Sudhir Venkatesh, a graduate student in Sociology, acquired detailed financial records from a Chicago
#41
Posted 29 September 2006 - 07:21 AM