Best scene from a Bond movie -- ever!
Yankee Mike Bravo
Southern PhilippinesPosts: 40MI6 Agent
In another thread, Barry Nelson mentioned the scene where Bond "ski[ed] off cliff and ha[d his] parachute open after long drop." That was a great scene. So I got to thinking, which is Bond's best scene?
I'll vote for Timothy Dalton escaping from a hoard of scuba divers by shooting his spear gun into the pontoon of a passing sea plane, climbing up the cable, throwing out the pilot, and flying away! :x
I'll vote for Timothy Dalton escaping from a hoard of scuba divers by shooting his spear gun into the pontoon of a passing sea plane, climbing up the cable, throwing out the pilot, and flying away! :x
Comments
Sylvia: I admire your luck, Mr.--
Connery: Bond, James Bond.
It says it all. Had anyone else delivered that line or a different line had the setting been different, the mood, the atmosphere,
anything-- we would not have James Bond today. A sweeping statement, I know. But Connery delivered like no one else could. I've seen it a hundred times and it still gives me chills. Stunts are a dime a dozen.
Runner up:
Bond: Do you expect me to talk, Goldfinger?
Goldinger: No, Mr. Bond. I expect you to die.
Definite goosebumps.
B-)
Bond’s Beretta
The Handguns of Ian Fleming's James Bond
You are joking?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
JUST ONE ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
When Golden Goddess Eaton angrily exclaims, "Who are you?!", Bond saunters over for a better view of the game in progress. And without so much as looking her in the eye, dryly does the famous intro. John Barry accentuates the moment perfectly.
And he did it wearing a blue terry cloth whatchamacallit. That's presence!
The part where he humiliates Kamal Khan cheating at backgammon is similar, but in this case Bond is physically present face-to-face with his adversary.
Khan: Spend the money quickly Mr. Bond.
Bond: I intend to Kamal Khan.
The look on Khan's face says it all.
Then when Bond tries to hand back the dice he "borrowed" from Khan to play with and Gobinda crushes them to powder. That is an excellent scene.
Graves whole speach with the parachutes.
Bond pulling the parachute on him and then the Bond theme starts playing. Graves goes out the window and then Bond gets his last line, then kills Graves by sending him hurtling into the engine.
I loved that scene, so shoot me... :v
"You see Mr Bond. You can't kill my dreams. But my dreams can kill you!"
"Time to face destiny."
-Gaustav Graves in Die Another Day-
"You see Mr Bond. You can't kill my dreams. But my dreams can kill you!"
"Time to face destiny."
-Gaustav Graves in Die Another Day-
"Get back here, we need you."
"We'll do."
"Oh and Bond? If you do need time--"
"Why would I need time? The job is done. And the bitch is dead."
"I admire your luck, Mister?..." "Bond, James Bond."
"You see I've got this itch..."
Le Chiffre hits him in the nuts again...
"No...no...no.....to the right!"
Awesome wrapped in bacon!
Bond is really enjoying infuriating his adversary, Khan looks to have finally realized something had better be done soon. Great, great stuff.
I love the scene in TWINE when Christmas asks Bond who he is, Bond shoots a canister on a lift thingy to which the theme tune plays and says "Bond, James Bond"
1. Bond questioning Pushkin in the hotel-room in Tangiers (TLD)
2. Bond finding Fiona Volpe in the bath and handing her something to wear (TB)
3. The PTS of Casino Royale
another of my favourite scenes is 2.) the CR pts and the final scene of CR
and my third favourite would have to be 3.) the first few scenes of Dr. No, bonds intro, followed by bond meeting with M, and then golf with sylvia. -{
~ Casino Royale, Ian Fleming
I agree.
"That's a Smith & Wesson, and you've had your six"
Equal to that would be Bond and Grant on board the Orient Express in From Russia With Love.
and I never have to watch it again
http://apbateman.com
http://apbateman.com
A perfect permise; great performances from Connery and Frobe; a wince inducing torture; excellent barren set from Ken Adam;; brilliant music from John Barry; superb effects for 1964; first class editing; so well written by Maibaum and Dehn....
"Do you want me to talk?"
"I want you to die, Mister Bond!"
The laser creeps higher and begins to burn the crotch of 007's trousers.
Let's remind ourselves how Bond gets out of this one?
He mentions a single word that he overheard, which may or may not have any meaning, but can Goldfinger take the chance?
It proves Bond's wit and invention and tests Goldfinger's nerve.
No, he cannot take the chance, but by God it's a close thing.
No superficial stunts and gadgets in 1964!
A beautifully staged scene,almost flawless....