what martial art/ defencive technique is used by daniel craig in the new bond role?
953338
I think it might be jujitsu, but many similar techniques are present in other martial arts.
975829
I saw this at a cast and crew screening in London last weekend: I'm not a huge Bond fan, but I do enjoy them on a purely popcorn level and this was definitely one of the best in recent memory. The tone is much edgier and nastier than the Brosnan movies, harking back more to Dr. No or For Your Eyes Only. The action sequences are brilliantly shot and edited for maximum impact and are some of the best out of any Bond movie. Martin Campbell, who also made 'Goldeneye', was an excellent choice and, for me, is one of the best Bond directors. What gives this the lead over recent Bonds is the more realistic feel: the exotic locales, fast cars, spectacular action, beautiful women and many other Bond hallmarks are all here but gone is the campy tone that marred, say, Die Another Day. Yes, the whole franchise is based on an entirely ridiculous and cartoonish notion but the more serious and harder-edged tone works really well here. In this context, Daniel Craig gives an excellent performance as Bond. I'll be the first to admit that I raised an eyebrow when I heard he was cast but he really makes it his own. It's hard to say whether he's better than any of the other Bonds: Connery and Brosnan felt right for the style of Bond movies they were in. Here, as suits the overall tone of the film, Bond is much more of a sadist, a cold-hearted killer with very little sense of empathy and Craig, with his piercing eyes, suits the role very well. He's charming and funny when required and totally convincing in the action sequences. The violence is less cartoon-like and flippant, too, with every punch, kick and shooting looking like they really hurt. Also, the story is just much more engaging than many a Bond film; the script's not going to win awards but it's consistently inventive and intriguing. Whilst the film has enough of it's fair share of action, the emphasis is equally on character and storyline and less on gadgets and sheer implausibility. When there isn't a huge action sequence happening, you don't miss it: the film's longest set-piece, the poker game at the Casino Royale, is as (or not more) gripping and entertaining than any of the chases and shoot-outs. The only minor gripes that I have are a slightly too long running time: the film drags a wee bit towards the end and, although it helps the tone of the film, we don't hear enough of the Bond theme tune! However, great directing and performances from everyone involved, along with Phil Meheux's excellent cinematography, Peter Lamont's as ever superb production design and all the other top-notch craft and technical departments make 'Casino Royale' a classy and very enjoyable night out at the movies.
1131646
Not a James Bond fan but yes there was.\n\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0061452
810921
chi sao sticky hands a training exercise used to develop sensitivity in the art of wing chun
854738
the best Bond - Sean Connery\nThe latest one is to introduce a new type of Bond. No handsome, no sophisticated gadgets
1071266
I think they are Christopher S. Bond  and James M. Talent. Here's a link, I'm not sure I understand it though.
456161
Once only. He married Tracy in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" \n\nGeorge Lazenby played James Bond for this movie only and Diana Rigg was his bride. \n\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064757/
751802
I've answered this question before and I feel compelled to answer it again. I agree with you on Clive Owen. He would've been a much better choice for Bond. I think Daniel Craig is a good actor, but he's no 007. He looks more like he'd play a villain in the movie to me, not Bond.
954618
Ok, lets see if I can do this off the top of my head without IMDB...\n\nSean Connery (Seen in a modeling photo, approached by Broccoli in 62)\nDr No (1962)\nFrom Russia With Love (1963)\nGoldfinger (1964)\nThunderball (1965)\nYou Only Live Twice (1967)\nDiamonds are Forever (1971)\n(if you count it, Never Say Never Again, 1983)\n\nGeorge Lazenby\nOn Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969)\n\nRoger Moore (Originally approached in 62, felt he was too young)\nLive and Let Die (1973)\nThe Man With the Golden gun (1975)\nThe Spy Who Loved Me (1977)\nMoonraker (1979)\nFor Your Eyes Only (1981)\nOctopussy (1983)\nA View To A Kill (1985)\n\nTimothy Dalton (Again, approached in 73, felt he was too young)\nThe Living Daylights (1987)\nLicense To Kill (1989)\n\nPirece Brosnan (Approached in 87, still under contract for Remington Steele)\nGoldeneye (1995)\nTommorow Never Dies (1997)\nThe World is Not Enough (1999)\nDie Another Day (2002)\n\nDaniel Craig\nCasino Royale (2006)
871427
i know one is the new bond daniel craig but i cannont tell you who the other one is. maybe you should ask bradley branning of eastenders lol
443853
Go to www.mattfurey.com and buy his Combat Conditioning course.
856920
Same feeling the other bonds were fine but i thought this one was amazing a superb job by daniel craig
799568
Mr. Bond.......Akshay Kumar
788710
It sounds like the FIRST version of "Casino Royale", a Bond spoof w/Niven and, amazingly, WOODY ALLEN as Bond's ne'er-do-well brother, a kind of nebish Dr. Evil! I'm not sure, though...Niven's quotes aren't exactly etched in my memory.
862568
Official James Bond films\n\n1. Dr. No \n2. From Russia With Love \n3. Goldfinger \n4. Thunderball \n5. You Only Live Twice \n6. On Her Majesty's Secret Service \n7. Diamonds Are Forever \n8. Live and Let Die \n9. The Man with the Golden Gun \n10. The Spy Who Loved Me \n11. Moonraker \n12. For Your Eyes Only \n13. Octopussy \n14. A View to a Kill \n15. The Living Daylights \n16. Licence to Kill \n17. GoldenEye \n18. Tomorrow Never Dies \n19. The World is Not Enough \n20. Die Another Day \n21. Casino Royale (2006) \n\nthere will also be a 22nd (Bond 22 (2008) \n\nOther films\nCasino Royale (TV program, 1954 starring Barry Nelson) \nCasino Royale (1967, starring David Niven and Peter Sellers) \nNever Say Never Again (1983, starring Sean Connery) \nGoldeneye (1989) & Spymaker (1990), films about the life of Ian Fleming
415718
The best one would be a style such as but not limited to “Jeet Kun Do” where someone has combined the knowledge he has acquired throughout the years and incorporated the good stuff into it and thrown out the ineffective. Then systematized it to create his own expression. It should include, grappling, some kicks/punches/blocks, locks and body conditioning and include some practical everyday self defense scenarios into the training.
816787
James Bond and Jack Bauer