As Bond and Honey Ryder make their way to dinner in Dr. No’s lair in the first James Bond movie Dr. No (1961), you’ll notice 007 do a double-take on a particular piece of artwork before walking up some stairs:
The painting (Portrait of the Duke of Wellington by Francisco de Goya) was notable at the time of the movie as a pop culture reference, since in real life it was stolen. Bond’s look at the painting shows his surprise that Dr. No is the perpetrator.
Global interest and plausibility of a complex criminal conspiracy is peaking. Daily, the drip drip drip of information between Russia…
There, I said it. And yes, it is better than Pierce Brosnan’s first outing as 007 in GoldenEye (1995). *…
The Daniel Craig introspective James Bond should be over. We know where he came from. We know how he got…
To start things off, I called it two years ago: No Time To Die is going to suck Fair warning…
Originally published on October 21st, 2019. All signs point to a No Time To Die dud. I hope I’m wrong.…
