what happened to that vest?
christotheman
AustraliaPosts: 254MI6 Agent
Have you guys noticed how at the end of CR Bond is wearing a vest along with his suit and then at the start of QOS it suddenly disappears.
"Another time, Another Place"
Comments
I had noticed the missing waistcoat. How long was White shot, bleeding and in that Aston's boot?
http://apbateman.com
Sorry, I forgot who...
Sorry, sorry, sorry, couldn't resist!
However, these sorts of mistakes ought to be avoided!! X-( They can throw a lot of money at a film, but not keep continuity. As MGW said himself, QOS begins minutes after CR - Bond changed watches in that time? I don't think so!
But simple things like this can be easily avoided. It annoys me that they er not even trying.
What they need is a continuity manager to keep an eye on these things.
If anybody from EON is reading this: I have a degree in theatre science and I would love to apply for this job.
Bond’s Beretta
The Handguns of Ian Fleming's James Bond
thats my version and im sticking to it.
~ Casino Royale, Ian Fleming
~ Casino Royale, Ian Fleming
The answer is: 2 year gap + new costume designer + new clothing lable (Tom Ford)= bad continuity. Its as simple as that.
End of CR - Bond shoots White in the leg.
He then either questions him for a while, or tosses White in the boot of White's own car (that is to say, the Aston belonged to Mr. White) while he fished around the property for information. At some point he removes his vest, perhaps as a makeshift tourniquet for White, or simply because he's warm. He helps himself to White's very nice Omega wristwatch, because why the hell not? White won't need to tell time where he's headed anyway, and this guy was responsible for Vesper's death, and Bond is pretty ruthless...
He unscrewed the silencer from the HK in the beginning of the car chase, off-screen, because it adds too much to the length of the firearm to allow it to be wielded in the automobile.
You can complain about lazy screenwriting, sure - but you could also use an ounce or two of imagination to quite reasonably explain a few minor, silly details.