- By Oliver Lyttelton
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- May 21, 2012 4:32 AM
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- 13 Comments
The stakes have arguably never been higher for James Bond. 007 came roaring back in the form of Daniel Craig with "Casino Royale" in 2006, and the film was the most successful of the franchise to date, and one of the most acclaimed. But two years later, the rushed, messy, poorly directed "Quantum of Solace" arrived, and while it outgrossed its predecessor in the U.S, it fell short worldwide, and got poor reviews. Furthermore, the property was then thrown into turmoil by the bankruptcy of its parent studio, MGM. So in any year, a return for Bond would have a lot riding on it, but given that 2012 marks the 50th anniversary of the birth of the franchise with "Dr. No," success seems to be even more crucial.
Recent Comments
Great movie, widely big bang, yes agree with comments before, my idol, Rebecca Hall is poor, nothing
For chrissake, Lena, sit down! The US intervened in WW2 when the Nazi army had already been
McQueen's films are intense; this film, from the sound of it, will be uncompromising in its
Can't wait to watch the film. McQueen always makes films that are made to be talked about and
Can't wait to watch the film. McQueen always makes films that are made to be talked about and
Sorry but what a piece of s***!
Please ignore this Lena Foster "person". She/he is a racist troll who goes around the
that's right, we saved you from the Nazis! Actually, the Russians saved you from the Nazis,
Initially, I was completely celestialized by the idea of a Christopher-Nolan-involved Superman
"Leon" would have to win at least two Oscars: The first to Natalie for this absolutely