yea... and the scrip is non existent !
script missing in action... again
Recap (for me, entertainment value score...out of 100):
1.
Casino Royale: 88
2.
Skyfall: 77
3.
Spectre: 66
4.
Quantum of Solace: 65
And that, is very relative. Scores don't mean much because there are just too many variables in films (as in music) that can influence our
penchant naturel.
How do we evaluate a film objectively? With a subjective rating score (technical measurements of it's picture colorization, contrast, appropriate brightness, natural light, focus of the cameras by the cinematographer's own decisions on precise locations, for a big screen, a smaller one for Blu-ray, shot compositions...framing, advantage of the screen aspect ration, ...on sound elements, music score, dialog intelligibility, natural sound effects, realism, proper levels in all channels from the hi-res audio on Blu-ray, etc., etc., etc.).
Then, the script, the three stages...opening/beginning, middle and end like a theater play.
Then the acting, the convincing, the attraction, the consistency of the various levels of emotions in each actor's conveyance.
The locales, decors, details, wardrobe, makeups, hairstyle, body language, props, foley sound effects, color of blood, substance, architecture, homes, resorts, buildings, mansions, skyscrapers, natural foliage, forests, jungles, deserts, etc.
Then the message as interpreted and received by each person from the audience, and not as a general public average.
A film is unique for each moviegoer/viewer...no two people perceive the exact same. And words and numbers are superficial because no two people have the same interpretation from each critic's word and number.
It is what it is for only one person...the viewer @ the time and in his own space of mind. ...Without any outside influence or transmitted bias.
It's the same heavenly thing with music. Nothing is above and below, nothing is superior that ain't inferior. It's not black and white because music is always in colors.
...Just like the main character/actor in a movie...the music score.
In the 20s and 30s during the era of
cinema muet (silent, Charlie Chaplin, mime), the music score was a live piano. Chaplin was accompanied by a music composer to describe his state. The rest was body language and facial expression. And onscreen they put few subtitles here and there as a reference point.
Daniel Craig is in my opinion the best James Bond character of them all. He's serious, well in shape, smart, good lookin', ...he fits the role like a clockwork orange basketball bond from the floor up to the basket net. ...Like a splandau ballet. ...Graciously, effectively, with girls and villains to match his charisma.
As an ensemble (his four films); it has no equal. It's high class entertainment of perfect caliber with a silencer @ the end of a gun.
His licence to kill and let live is the best. Die with a stylish bang or live with diabolic memories of ending the world while painfully walking the corridors of a prison cell...for his enemies of world's extermination and control.
I hope he makes couple more...Daniel Craig. And then Tom Hardy can take
la relève. ...Just an idea, my own idea (I've never read it anywhere, my own imagination).
There are 7.35 billion humans living on our planet. They all deserve what's coming to them. ...Poetic justice.
____________
The day is so beautiful here where I am right now, that everything is clear in the sky above the stars. ...Everything holds on without falling and breaking.
...From the light blues of water reflections to the turquoises of the ocean and up to the blue sky of daytime to its navy satin blues of the nighttime.
Tonight is full moon above, and I can already perceive the star's formation in a
007 design...like a Batman sign.
