Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

"Goldfinger" and "Tomorrow Never Dies

 

Finally he flirts with Jill Masters, who gets worried and says "Who are you?" he replies to her with his special witty one-liner "Bond .James Bond". He has a very good way of flirting with any girl. He has no respect for them whatsoever. .
             The film "Tomorrow Never Dies" is twice as long as "Goldfinger". In this sequence James Bond is at a terrorist arms bazaar in Russia spying all the terrorists. Back at HQ an admiral sends a message to his ship asking its captain to send a missile into the terrorist arms bazaar. After the missile is launched James Bond also known as Pierce Brosnan notices a plane with two nuclear missiles attached to it. James knows that if the nuclear missile hits, it will blow up half of the country. He knows that it is too late to call the missile of so James attempts to steal the nuclear missiles. He climbs in the plane and knocks out the man in the back seat. He flies of just as the missile hits, but he is being followed by a terrorist in another plane. The man in the back of James plane wakes up from his sleep and sees James. He attempts to strangle him with a piece of wire. James plane then disappears, as the man in the other plane looks for it James plane comes up from underneath. James tries to push the ejector seat button while he is being strangled and just about manages to push the button. The man flies through the plane to the back seat of the other plane and that plane explodes. James Bond flies of saying "Back Seat Driver".
             The thing I like about James Bond is his character and the reference to the way that he is. He is a character that has to finish necessary business. He has to get involved in all situations whether it has got something to do with him or not. He is a humorous character and has a sense of humour which everyone falls for. His personality is underestimated brilliant. .
             "Goldfinger" is a film which is a lot slower than the film "Tomorrow Never Dies".


Essays Related to "Goldfinger" and "Tomorrow Never Dies