Spectre sets Guinness World Record for largest film stunt explosion

The actor spent a few time in the Indian subcontinent and says that Hindi movies are what movies are all about.

James Bond’s latest globe-trotting adventure, Spectre, hit theaters last weekend to fairly solid reviews.

Its studio was no doubt hoping the “Spectre” opening would beat “Skyfall”. The title song is forgettable but the main title sequence visuals are the freshest and most interesting in several films. He uses this ring to gain entry to a secret meeting of an expansive criminal organization called Spectre.

While on their journey, they find themselves being hunted by Mr. Hinx, a burly henchmen reminiscent of Odd Job and Jaws. At the same time, the newly appointed C (“Sherlock’s” Andrew Scott) is looking to make M (very traditionally assumed by Ralph Fiennes), Bond and the whole Double-0 section obsolete with a technologically advanced security monitoring system.

Let’s put speculation aside for a moment and focus on the film alone. Despite its shortcomings, there’s still plenty to enjoy, and that’s coming from someone who isn’t a longtime James Bond fan. This film was suppose to answer questions left in SKYFALL but by the time they were answered I really didn’t care anymore.

This is where the film takes a turn for the worse. The film itself is ok, but it’s incredibly weak and disappointing compared to the other recent films.

All the Bonds are there – Daniel Craig, Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton and Pierce Brosnan – creating the famous pose where Bond stops dead on one foot and shoots the camera. A new era of Bond is born as a result.

Spectre is still a great film and in many ways ties up the events of the past three films in a neat bow – but a bow that’s too neat. Bond covertly enlists Moneypenny (Naomie Harris) and Q (Ben Whishaw) to help him seek out Madeleine Swann (Léa Seydoux), the daughter of his old nemesis Mr White (Jesper Christensen), who may hold the clue to untangling the web of SPECTRE.

The 24th instalment in the Bond franchise has everything you want: fight scenes, vehicle chases, explosions, attractive women and dry British humour. Craig is more confident than ever in the role.

“He carries the film, he gives an unbelievable performance so I take all of that with a pinch of salt”.