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Not a ferret in that early scene - a mongoose. They kill and eat venomous snakes like cobras, and win the vast majority of their fights with them. Mongooses fighting cobras is famous worldwide in part because of the children's story Rikki-Tiki-Tavi (part of the Jungle Book).
Enjoyed your reaction! You should watch all the Daniel Craig 007 films in chronological order because they are all interconnected and have a story arc that spans from Casino Royale to his last, No Time to Die.
The first one, "Dr. No", is dated, but great. It is like a time capsule of the early sixties, and Sean Connery is an ultimate badass. I would recommend watching it as well.
Growing up, my Bond was Roger Moore...who truly encompassed the wild 70's and early 80's. Definitely continue on and finish all of the Daniel Craig films. After that, work your way forward, starting at the beginning with Sean Connery. It'll take some time to watch each era, but it's a good challenge worth the time and effort to see each take of Bond, and the time period they exist within.
There is only two Roger Moore Bond movies I like, which are Live and Let Die, and For Your Eyes Only. The rest of them are just too ridiculous to my tastes.
Now you've started the Daniel Craig Bonds Trixy, you need to watch them in release order as there is a ongoing story running through them. 'Casino Royale' - 'Quantum of Solace' - 'Skyfall' - 'Spectre' & finally 'No Time To Die' Otherwise. it's really the Connery movies that are the best IMHO again probably in release order.
Agree, also. "Casino Royale" was basically a reboot of the Bond story so once started continue with the Craig movies. After that, you can still go back to the beginning with Connery and "Dr. No".
The terrorist being pursued by Bond at the beginning of the film is played by Sebastien Foucan, who developed the sport of freerunning. That's what he and (to a lesser extent, Bond) are doing throughout that chase sequence, which was specially choreographed by Foucan.
Pierce Brosnan was my first Bond but I really like Daniel Craig's take on the character. Fun fact In the original novel by Ian Fleming the Casino Royale is inspired by the Casino Estoril in Portugal, a country that was neutral during WW2 but right in the middle of the conflict and thus a spy hotbed
@@madeincda I know that his movies sucked (aside from Goldeneye) but I actually liked The World Is Not Enough… that was another one of his “better” movies. I agree that Tomorrow Never Dies and Die Another Day weren’t that good
Craig's is most accurate to the books. The inspiration for the reboot was to make him more cold and hard, because that's how Fleming wrote him originally.
@@maxducoudray fun fact: Fleming didn’t want Connery at first, because he wasn’t British. James Bond is supposed to be British, Sean Connery is Scottish. He wanted Cary Grant at first but he was too old for the part, but when they did a screen test with Connery… Fleming was blown away. Sean Connery was born to play James Bond
In Venice, Italy many of the buildings are built on wooden pilings. The building where Vesper died was being repaired and rebuilt. The inflatable tubes were helping support the building while the foundation was being fixed.
Choosing Casino Royale is a good idea, since it was kind of a reboot of the franchise. The Craig-films have one story arc. The others are all interchangeable. My recommendations for the older ones are Goldfinger, Thunderball, The spy who loved me, For your eyes only, Licence to kill, Goldeneye and The world is not enough.
The old james bonds are like in one universe, one character but different actors. Daniel Craig's is like a reboot of James Bond's story, a stand alone series.
I haven't seen many people react to GoldenEye, and that is Pierce Brosnans best (imo). It's got a good story, it's funny, the bond girl isn't just for show, it's got a compelling villain and henchman, and there are several stunts in it that are mind-blowingly epic.
Straight up the Film that Bond back after a 7/8yr absence Love Goldeneye, Tomorrow Never Dies and The World is Not Enough, I wished he'd of done 2 more Knowing Brosnan he would have done 100 lol
As to the nice car, an Aston Martin is the traditional car for James Bond. They make very beautiful cars and his normally come equipped with spy extras from "Q" who is responsible for developing all bonds gadgets which you will see more of in future movies. Probably the iconic Bond Aston Martin was the DB5 from the movie Goldfinger (1965)
"On Her Majesty's Secret Service", "The Spy Who Loved Me", "From Russia With Love", "Goldfinger", the two Timothy Dalton, "Goldeneye" and "Skyfall" for the best Bond !
If I were to recommend one movie from each actor to get anyone into the series... Sean Connery - From Russia With Love George Lazenby - OHMSS Roger Moore - The Spy Who Loved Me Timothy Dalton - License To Kill Pierce Brosnan - Goldeneye
If you watch the older ones, you have to put your mind back to the 60's, 70's, 80's vibe and try to imagine what it was like to watch them back them. Don't compare them to modern movies. You will find them all enjoyable.
You are correct about us Bond fans. We love everything about them, the amazing locations, action, witt, styles of clothing and watches and cars, the music!! You started with one of the best. We all have our favorites of course, but you will enjoy any of them, but may not fully understand by skipping around out of order. But I hope you continue with the series.
“I don’t know who he is. He’s someone’s brother.” That is Felix Leitner, a agent for the American CIA, as implied in saying “a brother from Langley”; the CIA is located in Langley, Virginia, USA. His character frequently comes up in Bond films.
Sean Connery will always be my number 1 when it comes to James Bond actors. But starting off with the first Craig (my second favourite 007 actor) Bond isn't a bad idea either. I give you my blessing. 😁 5:50 By the way this cobra is fighting a mongoose (mongooses are quick predators and equal opponents to snakes of even that size).
Goldfinger 1964 - The first original James Bond character (and Daniel Craigs Bond character was modelled after Sean Connery, because the audience found the other Bonds too weak!), and especially: Gert Fröbe was an absolutely stunning, evil and interesting Bond villain, most probably the most iconic of all 26 movies, together with Donald Pleasance as Blofeld. I liked the Oscar-winnerJavier Bardem as Bond villain, but he did not reach this quality. And a character named Pussy (I will not spoiler the last name, who ever saw the movie can never forget THAT one) was something totally unique, especially at that time - still sooo entertaining. I mean, you can't beat that. Actually, nearly all names in this movie are pure gold. And one of these all-time classic one-liners comes up instantly to my mind. Maybe the best one ever, when James faced death, once again. And it's not even HIS line! The whole movie is gold. Don't get me started on the iconic title song. I am a bit shocked so few people recommended this one. It was a Bond movie that got an Oscar and recouped it's production costs in only 3 weeks (entry into the Guiness Book of Records). MANY refer to it as the best Bond movie of ALL times. For a good reason. 99% on Rotten Tomatoes! It recouped 40x it's production costs, has a really entertaining script, all of the greatest dangers that were available at that time and although it has a really hard Bond character who actually has this secret agent flair that many later Bonds didn't, it also has a good portion of humor. Quite THE Bond movie prototype.
I have a crush on Eva Green for years, since I've seen her on Camelot, but this series was cancelled after just one season, then I loved her on Penny Dreadful, she nailed it on that series.
@@jamesdamiano8894 Goldeneye is an old movie tho, its almost 28 years old iirc. You do know movies can be considered old, even if older movies exist, right?
Watch the direct sequel to this next, Quantum of Solace. The fact that is starts IMMEDIATELY where this one ended should be reason enough to watch it more so than other films being more interesting or better. After you finish the Daniel Craig bonds, start at the begining with Dr. No for the Sean Connery films.
Pierce Brosnon was the Bond I was first introduced to, with “GoldenEye” which is a must watch. Pierce did 4 movies as Bond and they’re all really good. The first series with Sean Connery are all very dated but are all considered really good as well. Unfortunately, Roger Moore was basically given the worst scripts to work with. Stay away from “Diamonds Are Forever”, “MoonRaker”, “Live and Let Die”, “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service”, and “A View To A Kill”. “Casino Royale” was the 1st book, and the 1st appearance of Daniel Craig, which was actually done as a Reboot to the Series, as if Bond had just been given his Double 00 status, and this was his 1st Adventure.
Unlike the other Bond movies, this is the first of a full story arc. Watch them all. Even the lesser ones in the sequence are very good. As you head towards the last one l recommend you also watch On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, because No Time to Die has references to it that - though not directly in the Craig arc - offers a kind of thematic riff on OHMSS. Cannot say more without spoilers.
Dear Blue, it's difficult to pick just one Bond film. You might enjoy seeing one Bond film from each decade. But my personal favorite is ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE (1969). Great reaction.
Casino Royale is a good way to start. But I recommend you watch the old ones. This is the list I recommend SEAN CONNERY (The first and the coolest) 1) DR. NO -- the very first. 2) FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE (his best) 3) GOLDFINGER (sets the standard) GEORGE LAZENBY 4) ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE (the best Bond Novel) ROGER MOORE (the most light hearted) 5) FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 6) THE SPY WHO LOVE ME 7) TO LIVE AND LET DIE TIMOTHY DALTON (His portrayal was the closest to the novels) 7) THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS 8) LICENCE TO KILL PEARCE BROSNAN (The modern Bond) 9) GOLDENEYE 10) TOMORROW NEVER DIES DANIEL CRAIG (the REBOOT/The Toughest) 11) CASINO ROYALE (the very first Bond novel) 12) SKYFALL 13) SPECTRE 14) NO TIME TO DIE There are other greats I may have missed but let a separate poll decide just for fun
fun fact: the cia agent that bankrolls bond after he loses mi6's money (jeffrey wright) is james gordon from matt reeves' "the batman" and the voice of the watcher from marvel's "what if...?" series.
No broken ribs in chase scene: good fall technique. Takes the brunt of the fall on the shoulder and rolls out. 100% brilliant. It’s one of the best chase scenes in all of Bond history.
Casino Royale is the best of the Craig films. Beyond this, watch the first three each by Sean Connery and Roger Moore as well as the two by Timothy Dalton.
Starting with the Daniel Craig movies is a reasonable way to start. It's the only clear "restart" they've ever done, and the 5 movies he made have more continuity through them (though slightly less so in Quantum of Solace) than really any of the other Bonds. Of the older ones, though, I have to give a nod to Goldfinger, Live and Let Die, The Spy Who Loved Me, Moonraker, Goldeneye, and Never Say Never Again (the "unofficial" remake of Thunderball).
After this are Quantum of Solace, Skyfall, SPECTRE and No Time to Die. The other actors to play James Bond are Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton and Pierce Brosnan. The character and movies were adapted from the Ian Fleming novels
@@carlanderson7618 I agree. Dalton should’ve been the Bond in the 80s. Too bad he only did two. He immediately made it known that he wasn’t the (real life pacifist) Moore was. There was humor, but not like some of the cringy type Moore had. The Living Daylights is one of my favorites.
Daniel Craig insisted on doing most of his stuntwork. In that opening chase scene at the construction site, Craig actually lost the tip of one of his fingers.
The Daniel Craig Bond movies have a continuing story to them, so it would probably be best to watch them in order. Most of the other Bond movies are non-serialized, with each movie essentially being its own standalone story with little in the way of story continuity from film to film. They would even recast Bond four or five times across the series, and there isn't much acknowledgment of it and it has no bearing to the plot. But Daniel Craig's casting was an intentional restart for the series, as he's meant to be a younger Bond on his very first mission as a Double-0 agent. Casino Royale was a reboot for the franchise. After 20 or so Bond movies, formula had set it (Bond is sent in to stop some cartoonishly evil villain from enacting a plan of world domination) and had become increasingly absurd in its set pieces (at one point, Bond drives an invisible car and surfs on a tsunami.) So inspired by Batman Begins, they decided to bring Bond back to a more grounded, realistic tone with Casino Royale.
Glad to see your reaction to Casino Royale. I would love to see you continue with the Daniel Craig films, as well as the other Bond films. Some are better than others. I would definitely put On Her Majesty's Secret Service from 1969 on your list of Bond films to watch. I recently got a new book called Being Bond that is a retrospective look at Daniel Craig's time as James Bond now that he has left the role. Very interesting book. And this past Friday I bought a new three-record set on vinyl with all the James Bond theme songs, from Dr. No in 1962 to Craig's last film, No Time To Die. It was great to listen to.
Top 5 Bond movies (chronologically): Goldfinger, Thunderball, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, The Spy Who Loved Me, Casino Royale. You've done one already!
You were spot on about how every single James Bonde film has a "Bonde Girl" that he becomes romantic with, however this run of Bonde with Daniel Craig is almost like a soft reboot of James Bonde. So this is one of his first ever missions and he truly fell in love with the girl, but his love for her and hers for him cost her, her life and sort of fucked over the Agency. So I think the idea is, when "M" said "You've learned your lesson" that was to never fall in love.. hence forth, Bonde will be charming and have flings with the ladies but never truly give them his heart.
My favorite ones are Sean Connery: Dr No, Goldfinger, Thunderball, From Russia With Love, Diamonds are Forever Daniel Crag: Casino Royale, Skyfall Roger Moore: The Spy Who Loved Me, For Your Eyes Only, Live and Let Die, Moonraker Pierce Brosnan: Goldeneye Timothy Dalton: The Living Daylights, Licence to Kill George Lazenby: On Her Majesty's Secret Service
I am one of those who feels seeing them "more or less" in order is a good thing. For the most part each movie is self contained, but there are some carry through. That said this is almost a reboot, where fans can catch nods to the original, but they also cater to new/first time watchers. I'm a fan from... way back I've seen them all but not quite in chronological order. I wasn't around when the first ones came out but... I started watching Bond in the Sean Connery and Roger Moore days. Watch "some" old ones before you go to far so you catch a few more of the call backs.
Just a general info note on the Bond movies and their order. Daniel Craig's movies are in chronological order. The first few Bond films also have a certain storyline order. Most of the middle ones can be seen in any order.
The Vesper Martini that Bond orders (3 gin 1 vodka 1 Kina Lillet ?) is the only martini drink actually mentioned in the book. Lots of scotch is mentioned but only that mix. The Vodka Martini in the early films was a tip to early sponsoring by Smirnoff.
Each Bond movie is an event too, it's not just a movie. A LOT is expected of a new Bond movie. They need to be doing action sequences that push the boundaries of what's possible at the time. Each one is a major tent pole movie where the studio expects to make bank from big ticket sales, repeat viewings, DVD sales etc. Each one has it's own Bond girls, gadgets, cars, and a commissioned theme tune that's released and marketed as a single, with a tie in music video etc. I think it was the Bond movies that started the trend of the huge explosive pre-title action sequence. Before that, movies always started with the titles and or credits showing you who you were about to see.
In regard of the titles, Star Wars was an exception. Back then, they had to get a special permission from (I think) the actors guild, to be able to show no beginning titles at all, only the „A long time ago in a galaxy far far away…“, „STAR WARS“, and the text crawl.
You made a great decision. All the Daniel Craig movies are linked so it's important to see those in sequence. And don't let anyone or any website decide what to like for you.
Hi Blue. DID YOU KNOW: the scene where the Aston Martin crashed and tumbled. That set a WORLD RECORD for the most barrel rolls in a car crash at 6 Barrel Rolls. And that very Aston Martin that performed the crash sits in a museum to this day.
It makes sense that you would watch the Daniel Craig 007 films because the franchise did a total reboot, starting with Daniel Craig's 007 Casino Royale. Daniel Craig is also the latest James Bond. All the other 007 Bond films are a continuation of the adventure from the previous film. But you don't necessarily have to know all the previous movies if you just jumped into one. They are each well enough as a stand-alone movie. Sean Connery was the 1st Bond. Then George Lazenby. The torch was then handed to Roger Moore. Then Timothy Daltan. Note that there are references to previous Bond films about a former Bond actor despite having a different actor playing the current role. For example, Timothy Daltan, as 007 in License to Kill, had a reference that James Bond was previously married. We know that was referring to 007 played by George Lazenby in, On Her Majesty's Secret Service. We didn't see Timothy Daltan marry. We saw George Lazenby. But because they are the same character, your mind suspends belief and you just accept that Timothy Daltan's 007 experienced that marriage. It is a bit tricky because each actor has their own spin on how they portray their 007 character. Anyway, after Timothy Daltan was Pierce Brosnan. Then Daniel Craig. The latest. I remember watching Casino Royale in the theaters. This is one of my favorite 007 Bond films. For sure. So, you chose well to start with this film. -OG
Yeah you’re right. There are so many which to choose from. The nice thing about James Bond Movies is they are a journey through time. There is the thematic aspect which all of us original Bond fans recognise. A thrilling intro, a beautiful First Lady (like yourself) and an entertaining and fanciful progression which so perfectly emphasises and the character of he time!… As far as old school bond I would imaging “A Man With The Golden Gun” would receive allot if votes. Thanks for the awesome reactions!
In the fight between the cobra vs the mongoose..the mongoose wins between 75% to 80% of the time..but not always..due to it's quickness, thick fur, and it's ability to withstand mild doses of venom..
I'm so happy to see more James Bond reactions on RU-vid lately and this was great. :) I loved the surprise when Vesper turned out to be a bad guy. It's definitely understandable to not react to every James Bond movie but I'd love to see a reaction to GoldenEye (1995).
Goldfinger, From Russia With Love, and You Only Live Twice are absolute classics. Personally, I loved For Your Eyes Only and Goldeneye, and most of the Daniel Craig films. But everyone has their own opinions.
Daniel Craig was one of many Star Wars fans willing to do an un-credited cameo in a Star Wars film. In SW ep.7 'The Force Awakens', he was the Storm Trooper that Rey practiced her Jedi mind trick on in order to escape the torture room. Roger Moore was James Bond when I grew up. He was the lighter, funnier, Bond and I found his movies so much fun to watch. I believe he started with LIVE AND LET DIE !1973), THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN (1974), my two favorite of all Bond films THE SPY WHO LOVED ME (1977), and MOONRAKER (1979) which starred one of the best villains of all time, the 7'2" tall Richard Kiel as 'Jaws'. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY (1981) had one of the most entertaining car chases ever filmed and OCTOPUSSY (1983) had some amazing stunts. I believe that A VIEW TO A KILL (1985) I was Roger Moore's last stint as '007' and was filmed in San Francisco. He also had the coolest gadgets and cars, most famously the Lotus Esprit 'submarine' in THE SPY WHO LOVED ME.
If you want to check out older ones I recommend Goldeneye from 1995-a lot of people's first James Bond, also considered one of the best and well representative of the series as a whole. If you want to watch an older one, try On Her Majesty's Secret Service, arugably the best of the 60s Bonds and one Craig movies take a lot from. And maybe Moonraker or Die Another Day, which are NOT among the best, but are hilarious and absolutely worth seeing to know just how fucking BONKERS this series got (that Craig's take is contrasting).
To Bonds defence the truck really slows down after that 180 turn, so I don’t belive the truck is moving very fast at that point! I think it’s possible to catch up 😊
My advice for someone new to Bond, is that you've started in a good spot. Previously Bond movies weren't really connected, apart from the odd part here and there, so there's no need to watch them all, or in order. You're not missing anything. The Daniel Craig era was the response to the Bourne movies. Bond was getting very stale, and Bourne injected a whole new action focus. The Daniel Craig era does carry a story over multiple movies, so it IS worth watching in order. It is worth watching some older Bond movies, because it defined the action / spy genre. If you want an oddball Bond movie, check out the original 1967 Casino Royale. Ian Fleming wrote Casino Royale as the first Bond novel, and sold the movie rights to a company who sat on them. He then wrote Dr No, and sold it to a different company. They cast Sean Connery, and started the whole Bond franchise with Dr No. The owners of Casino Royale wanted to cash in on their property, so they made the 1967 movie, but they only had the rights to the novel, not the interpretations of the characters etc. It fit's into that "it's so bad, it's good" category. Some 40 odd years later, the Official Bond franchise owners get the rights for the Casino Royale novel, and THIS is the result. Each Bond movie was a reflection of it's time, in how it treats women etc. It's a refection of the backdrop. Most of the 60's and 70's Bond movies had the Cold War as the backdrop. Some are more grounded and serious, some are sillier. Each new Bond actor was intended to be there for a number of movies. The one that didn't work out, was George Lazenby in On Her Majesty's Secret Service, who it was deemed that he was cast way above his ability, and only had one Bond movie. As to which Bond movies, I'd suggest a poll for your Patrons to get two of each Bond. Two Sean Connery's, two Roger Moore's etc. Make sure you do all the Daniel Craig's in order, because it's one connected story. Before that, think of Bond as a new story with the same characters, sometimes played by different actors. You'll get to know the recurring characters, like Felix Lighter of the CIA, as Bond's occasional ally, and "brother from across the pond". Dr No is the movie that started EVERYTHING. It was what set the tone for the franchise. Arguably, you need to watch Dr No, even it it's not one of your Sean Connery picks. They were also a reflection of what the public was used to too. Movies based on comic books with super villains were very campy, and OTT. I believe Iron Man was the first to go the more grounded and realistic route. Oh yeah, and if you haven't checked out the Bourne movies, you're missing out. They're AMAZING.
All the Bond movies are great in my opinion. The men that play Bond bring something different to each film the one thing that never changes no matter who the villain is that specter is always in control behind the scenes.
The chase scene starting from 6:23 ... that's parcour and is a real sport Pacour was founded by Raymond Belle, his son David Belle (who is Mainactor of the District B13 movies and the american reboot Brickmansion) and some others, including Sébastien Foucan, who playes the bad guy in this chase scene. Casino Royale made Parcour Mainstream/Popular for the world but in Europe, the two pacour action movies District B13 movies starring David Belle and Cyril Raffaelli were released some years earlier and made parcour popular before. The Daniel Craig Bond movies are the best ones for me and Daniel Craig is the best Bond actor for me too
Craigs Bond is not a bad choice to start with. Just be aware that the old Bonds are pretty different. They always followe the "Zeitgeist" to some degree, but with Craig they made a pretty big switch. It's a more serious and modern approach that probably makes it easier to get into the franchise. So you didn't really saw what the "classic"Bond trademark style really is. My recommendations to get the essence of all periods and actors would be "Goldfinger" + "From Russia With Love" (with Connery), "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" (with Lazenby - a must see in the franchise for one reason I can't spoiler), "The Man With The Golden Gun" + "Moonraker" (with Moore), "Licence To Kill" (with Dalton) and "Goldeneye" with Brosnan.
Add in The Spy Who Loved Me as Moonraker has some continuity with it. And TSWLM has what is often voted as the greatest opening scene. It's also got a cool car. And watch OHMSS before No Time To Die
The Bond movies are usually divided up by actor, but each "era" also usually comes with its own tone and level, from light comedy through to serious grit. The Daniel Craig ones are as a whole probably the darkest and most earnest ones, then Timothy Dalton, Sean Connery, Pierce Brosnan, George Lazenby, and the Roger Moore movies of the 70s and early 80s were often bordering on ridiculous with how cheesy and clownish they were. My recommended choice from each actor's selection is thus: Connery - Goldfinger (1964), the archetype that introduced so much of the Bond formula for decades to come Lazenby - On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), his only Bond film Moore - The Man with the Golden Gun (1973), probably one of the weakest movies apart from Christopher Lee playing a fantastic villain, worth seeing for the sheer contrast Dalton - Licence to Kill (1989), the only one to receive a 15+ rating in the UK, very gritty and realistic Brosnan - GoldenEye (1995), which also inspired one of the greatest movie-to-videogame conversions of all time for the Nintendo 64 And you've just seen what would've been my recommendation for Craig. Hope you enjoy whichever ones are picked for you!
“Is the fastest human Usain Bolt??” We are talking about a truck full of gas going in reverse. Yes Bond could catch up to it. This film actually takes the time to consider what’s physically possible. Yes the action is exaggerated but compared to a John Wick or a fast and furious this is a documentary Trixie!
Honestly the only other DC Bond film i enjoy watching and know for a fact is worthwhile would be Skyfall. From Sean Connery to Pierce Brosnan there’s not many lousy movies within the 007 franchise but I’m sure that you’ll be able to appreciate and enjoy watching most if not some of these Bond movies. 🎬🎥👊🏻🔫
Their are actually 27 Bond movies. 25 are Eon films and 2 that are non Eon film. One of the non Eon film is also called Casino Royale it's a Bond spoof film. The other non Eon film is called Never Say Never Again it's an adaptation of Thunderball
The guy Bond is chasing on the crane etc is a free runner called Sebastien. Free runners take some pretty big drops on their knees. Some say Seb started it all but I think Jackie Chan was the original free runner.
The Daniel Craig Bond movies were kind of a reboot. It might be best to watch them first and then start from the beginning. Love your reactions anyway x
