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OT: Movies/TV Shows

Maybe camp was the wrong word. Craig barely cracks a smile, he's got the charm of brick, just doesn't work for me - or distinguish itself from other action films as uniquely Bond.
 
There have been a few funny bits. When Bond and M were driving in the DB5 and M was bitching at him and he flips the cap off the stick shift to expose the ejector seat button was pretty great.
 
I think we've talked about this before on here. But Bond should be, at least a little, camp. The new serious is completely devoid of any humour. It's basically a high class "Taken".

Skyfall had more campiness to it that CR or Quantum. And if people are comparing Spectre to a Roger Moore film then I expect it has a little bit as well.
 
Shut your whore mouth

This.

Love most Bond films, I do hate when they get into completely unrealistic action nonsense, but Daniel Craig has been a great Bond, and I loved Casino Royale and Skyfall. Quantum not so much. Really like their decision to go with a more "personal" story arc, rather than just mindless action. Hoping that Spectre is at least good.
 
Bonds are a product of their times. The Craig films reflect the recent demand for realistic, gritty films the same way moore's films were campy and nonsensical
The Roger Moore Bond films are a great example of how pretty much everything about the 70's (except for non-disco music) was the worst.
 
The Roger Moore Bond films are a great example of how pretty much everything about the 70's (except for non-disco music) was the worst.

For me, thats the golden age of filmmaking.

Godfather I & II, Apocalypse Now, Mean Streets, Clockwork Orange? One Flew Over the Cuckoo Nest, The Conversation, Rocky, Alien, Deerhunter, Monty Python, Annie Hall, Dog Day Afternoon, The Sting, Chinatown, Opening Night & Killing of a Chinese Bookie from Cassavetes, Jaws, The French Connection, Star Wars.....the list goes on and on...

Artistically, the 70's f*cking ruled.
 
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For me, thats the golden age of filmmaking.

Godfather I & II, Apocalypse Now, Mean Streets, Clockwork Orange? One Flew Over the Cuckoo Nest, The Conversation, Rocky, Alien, Deerhunter, Monty Python, Annie Hall, Dog Day Afternoon, The Sting, Chinatown, Opening Night & Killing of a Chinese Bookie from Cassavetes, Jaws, The French Connection, Star Wars.....the list goes on and on...

Artistically, the 70's f*cking ruled.

Heh. Saw that post and was going to compile a similar list myself.
 
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