James Bond Pier Brosnan’s last performance was not what you think

If everything went according to the plan, Roger Moore would hand over his Walter PPC to Pier Brosnan after the former wheezing made his way through the “view to the murder” at the age of 58. Unfortunately, NBC realized that they had the opportunity for the fifth season of the show involving the next James Bond, and took advantage of it in a bizarre belief that the audience would return to the fading series to look at the gloomy Brosnan no Play James Bond. It worked out well for sure no one.

While I would like to live on a temporary scale where Timothy Dalton is non-nouchy 007-more appearance and temperament to the book “Bond” Flemingo has been more than two films, the sad truth is that the film defense dismissed “Murder License” who killed the Chevy Chase Franchise). Factor of legal complications caused by the sale of MGM/UA for Pathé Entertainment, and Eon Productions, was ultimately forced to move on from Dalton (which also had a long -term concern for 007). Fortunately for Eon, Brosnan was still ready to play Bond, What leads us to “Goldeneye” In 1995.

As we all know, Brosnan helped to revive the bond franchise, directed Grimly 2002 “Dying another day”. What you may not know is that Brosnan made the last speech as 007 before Daniel Craig entered the 2006 casino. How is this possible?

If you are not a gamer, you probably never heard about the electronic video game “James Bond 007: All or Nothing”. Released in 2004, two years after “die another day” got into the theater, the third party game game focused on the efforts of the falshes of the KGB attempts to incite a nuclear conflict that will lead Europe. Brannan was not the only one to return to the bond series to return to this game; Judy Dench, John Knene and Richard Kiel (his final counteracting similarity as textbooks) also came on the trip. The game also boasted performances from Shannon Elizabeth, Heidi Klum, and like Big Baddie, Willem Dafoe.

Released in Sony PlayStation 2, Xbox and Nintendo Gamecube, “James Bond 007: All or Nothing” has a very respectable 84 out of 100 on the Aggeregator metacriotic review. For the Nintendo 64 it was nowhere near “Goldenye 007”, but most who played it would agree that it was much more satisfying than most Brosnan’s movies. And if only Amazon Mgm StudiosWhich now controls the creative future of Bond, can convince Brosnan to retreat to the role of some heritage 007 007 (and given as much money as they seem to have spent on the franchise, I would not count on it), this will remain the final reflection of the star’s hero.