Hero Identification: Remembering Sean Connery
Sean Connery was a complicated man off-screen, but onscreen, he was a star that made coolness seem effortless.
Sean Connery was a complicated man off-screen, but onscreen, he was a star that made coolness seem effortless.
If James Bond was at the forefront of the Swinging Sixties, then perhaps it’s fitting that 1967’s “Casino Royale” heralds the era’s crash landing.
SPECTRE (2015, Dir. Sam Mendes): The twenty men who looked up the
Die Another Day (2002, Dir. Lee Tamahori): For this review, we’re changing
The World Is Not Enough (1999, Dir. Michael Apted): ‘My father came
“Tomorrow Never Dies,” Pierce Brosnan’s second outing as 007, is a perpetual action machine that occasionally remembers it’s a Bond movie.
GoldenEye (1995, Dir. Martin Campbell): When I started to write these books
Licence to Kill (1989, Dir. John Glen): There was the shape of
The Living Daylights (1987, Dir. John Glen): ‘She was a blonde. She
A View to a Kill (1985, Dir. John Glen): Suddenly Bond caught