Glass Onion: A mystery of how to objectively judge unconventional films
Rian Johnson’s ‘Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery’ just recently came out on Netflix and people can’t seem to agree on it. And it’s not because of Benoit Blanc’s flamboyant
Rian Johnson’s ‘Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery’ just recently came out on Netflix and people can’t seem to agree on it. And it’s not because of Benoit Blanc’s flamboyant
Daniel Craig, whose final outing as 007 was unveiled on Thursday, is the longest-serving James Bond — but perhaps not always the most enthusiastic. The 51-year-old’s fifth movie as the
The actor’s personal, limited edition 2014 Aston Martin Vanquish Centenary Edition is set to go under the hammer in New York.
AFTER receiving a cryptic message from the past, James Bond (Daniel Craig) sets out on a rogue mission to uncover a sinister organization known as Spectre. As he gets to
Every generation has its own James Bond, serving on her Majesty’s Secret Service. From the suave danger of Sean Connery to the glib camp of Roger Moore and the post-war panache of Pierce Brosnan, we’ve always had the Bond who reflected us and the world we lived in. In this violent, difficult new century, we have Daniel Craig, a conflicted, taciturn killer who was more about the job than getting his drink shaken, not stirred. We saw him first become 007 in 2006’s “Casino Royale” and then channeling his inner demons in 2008’s “Quantum of Solace.” He certainly isn’t your father’s Bond.
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