Thunderball and watches
Higgins
GermanyPosts: 16,619MI6 Agent
Have been watching Thunderball recently and am amazed about the big number of continuity errors regarding 007s watch.
Example: Bond "relaxes" Pat with the mink glove and clearly wears no watch. He then hears the ambulance appearing, puts on his pants and Poloshirt and voila: The watch is already on!
Has anyone infos, which Poloshirts have been worn in Thunderball? I think, that I have seen a glance of a Fred Perry label on the dark-blue Polo (probably the inspiration for the CR Sunspel shirt), that he wears during his ride with Fiona.
Regarding the blue swimming trunks in the Nassau beach scene, I wonder, if GP had these trunks in the collection, or, if that particular colour has been ordered by Lindy Hemming in CR as an hommage.
Example: Bond "relaxes" Pat with the mink glove and clearly wears no watch. He then hears the ambulance appearing, puts on his pants and Poloshirt and voila: The watch is already on!
Has anyone infos, which Poloshirts have been worn in Thunderball? I think, that I have seen a glance of a Fred Perry label on the dark-blue Polo (probably the inspiration for the CR Sunspel shirt), that he wears during his ride with Fiona.
Regarding the blue swimming trunks in the Nassau beach scene, I wonder, if GP had these trunks in the collection, or, if that particular colour has been ordered by Lindy Hemming in CR as an hommage.
President of the 'Misty Eyes Club'.
Dalton - the weak and weepy Bond!
Dalton - the weak and weepy Bond!
Comments
That simply means that Q branch already had the technology they used on the Aston Martin Vanish in the sixties. At that time they could make small items, like watches dissapear, but it wasn't until DAD that they could apply it to a whole car.
Dalton - the weak and weepy Bond!
DG
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.
If he does, it's one without the logo.
DG
"People sleep peacefully in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." Richard Grenier after George Orwell, Washington Times 1993.