Sam Mendes says Spectre is his last Bond movie (probably…)

Probably the most exciting scene in this movie is Bond’s auto chase in Rome. Better than Skyfall or nowhere close?

The sketch sees Bond becoming increasingly frustrated as Colbert’s character tells him: “We all have things to do” – before failing to find his name on the system, leaving 007 to become steadily more frustrated. How about that ending? Leave your thoughts and comments below!

I don’t know if you’re a Sam Smith fan or not (I’m not even sure where I stand), but that’s the first face you see in “Spectre”, the latest James Bond film, out today. We also encourage all commenters to keep major spoilers from the film to a minimum, if possible. Beware of spoilers, don’t ruin this movie! The opening sequence of “Spectre” is about as exciting as they come.

Disney’s Cold War drama “Bridge of Spies” took in an estimated $1.8 million Friday, just ahead of Sony’s “Goosebumps”, adapted from R.L. Stine’s books and starring Jack Black, which collected an estimated $1.7 million. Suddenly we’re at SPECTRE, and really, there’s nothing much to the villain either.

Following the artistic, entertainment and box-office success of 2012′s Skyfall, it seemed inevitable that the newest James Bond venture, Spectre, would pale, at least a little, by comparison.

But the typical Bond story line isn’t what bothers me.

The cold-open stunt (one of the tropes of 007), featuring an out-of-control helicopter twirling over Mexico City’s jam-packed main plaza, feels only non-threatening, like acrobats working with a net.

Still, I found few faults with the actors, one of them being the great Ralph Fiennes, who plays Bond’s boss “M”. We envision him decked out in a sharp suit, out until the wee hours, carousing with sultry femme fatales, a martini always in hand, and somehow still always looking good because hes Bond, James Bond.

Eight-year-old Britton Walker from Calgary, Canada is Ellen DeGeneres’ favorite young James Bond expert, and he got to meet Bond in the flesh.