3.05 is Bezos to a tee.
I read all of the books several times over a couple decades and I enjoyed both seasons so far and look forward to the third. I find it in between the two Jackson trilogies in terms of quality, somewhere around above middle ish. Held up mostly by the amount of money splashed on the screen and a few key performances.Please don't say Rings of Power.
Bond and Gilroy, that'd be a great match, S2 Andor going further into the spy thriller aspect, will likely bare that out even further.Imagine they got Tony Gilroy to oversee it. His experience from writing Bourne and Andor as well as showrunning the latter would be immensely valuable here.
not really. it's equalIt’s better than going to Disney.
(Just my 2 cents worth)
At this point the Bond franchise is screwed anyway - Broccoli and Wilson allowed that monstrosity of a final film, and its outcome (avoiding spoilers) on their watch, so good riddance to them. Just hoping for a 50s/60s era reboot with Bond back as he used to be. Ian Fleming would be furious with how they allowed his character to fade into mediocrity.It’s better than going to Disney.
(Just my 2 cents worth)
I don't really get this "Disney bad" mentality. They're not worse than any other studio. They've made some crap sure but they've also made some great things too.It’s better than going to Disney.
(Just my 2 cents worth)
I don't really get this "Disney bad" mentality. They're not worse than any other studio. They've made some crap sure but they've also made some great things too.
Amazon, Netflix, Disney, WB, Paramount, etc. the list goes on - they've all got hits and they've all got misses.
That is seriously the best idea i have heard in a really long time.Imagine they got Tony Gilroy to oversee it. His experience from writing Bourne and Andor as well as showrunning the latter would be immensely valuable here.
The BearI don't really get this "Disney bad" mentality. They're not worse than any other studio. They've made some crap sure but they've also made some great things too.
Setting it in its period also gets rid of the reliance on tech and gadgets - nothing is more boring than seeing more and more outrageous electronic warfare that reduces the plot to a silly game of one-upmanship.
For those who say Bond is anachronistic, yes, he is! That's the whole point. Set him in his own time, and stop trying to mould him into something he was never meant to be.
My only hope for this is that they read the books. Over and over. Go back to the source material, and set Bond back where he belongs - 1953 to the mid 1960s. James Bond was shaped by WWII and is active during the Cold War, an exciting and eminently cinematic era, so set them in his era!
Making Bond relevant, or fit for modern audiences, is not doing the character - or Ian Fleming's legacy - any justice. I don't want a female head of the service, I don't want Moneypenny being more than a functionary, I don't want Q being camp and amusing - Bond was operating in a dangerous world and was a dangerous man. I pray to all the gods that whoever runs with this abandons the woeful attempts to modernise Bond that the Broccoli/Wilson films this century have foisted upon lovers of the books, character and early films. Fleming worked in Naval Intelligence - this was a man who knew the murky world of espionage and the dangers it posed, and he created Bond to reflect that.
Setting it in its period also gets rid of the reliance on tech and gadgets - nothing is more boring than seeing more and more outrageous electronic warfare that reduces the plot to a silly game of one-upmanship.
For those who say Bond is anachronistic, yes, he is! That's the whole point. Set him in his own time, and stop trying to mould him into something he was never meant to be.