When James Bond Daniel Craig Revealed Being Obsessed With Having S*x In His Teens ( Photo Credit – IMDb )
Daniel Craig is one of the most suave James Bonds in the history of cinema and an exceptional actor. The actor, however, was allegedly a mess in his childhood in terms of his thoughts! Why do we say you may wonder? It is because Craig, in his teen years, could allegedly only think about s*x. The actor shared this amusing anecdote once in an interview several years ago.
Craig is an eminent English actor who gained unfathomable fan as James Bond and appeared in five installments of the 007 film franchise. He succeeded Pierce Brosnan. Now, the hunt is still on to step in his shoes and be Daniel’s replacement in the next Bond movie. He is also loved for portraying Benoit Blanc in the films Knives Out and Glass Onion.
Daniel Craig is one of the most suave James Bonds in the history of cinema and an exceptional actor. The actor, however, was allegedly a mess in his childhood in terms of his thoughts! Why do we say you may wonder? It is because Craig, in his teen years, could allegedly only think about s*x. The actor shared this amusing anecdote once in an interview several years ago.
Craig is an eminent English actor who gained unfathomable fan as James Bond and appeared in five installments of the 007 film franchise. He succeeded Pierce Brosnan. Now, the hunt is still on to step in his shoes and be Daniel’s replacement in the next Bond movie. He is also loved for portraying Benoit Blanc in the films Knives Out and Glass Onion.
- 4/20/2024
- by Esita Mallik
- KoiMoi
Apple TV’s “Slow Horses” has quickly become one of television’s most exciting shows. Based on the book by Mick Herron, the show combines razor-sharp writing (from showrunner Will Smith of “The Thick of It” fame) with masterclass acting from the likes of Gary Oldman and Kristin Scott Thomas.
The series follows the lives of those working at Slough House, a division of MI5 where disgraced agents who have made mistakes are exiled. It’s full of wit and humor, as one would expect from a show created by an alum of “The Thick of It,” but it’s also a genuine thriller, too, as all the best spy stories are. And critics have fallen for it since its inception, continuing to heap praise on this third season.
Fran Hoepfner (Slate) noted: “Part ‘Killing Eve’, part John le Carré lite, ‘Slow Horses’ continues to stand head and shoulders above...
The series follows the lives of those working at Slough House, a division of MI5 where disgraced agents who have made mistakes are exiled. It’s full of wit and humor, as one would expect from a show created by an alum of “The Thick of It,” but it’s also a genuine thriller, too, as all the best spy stories are. And critics have fallen for it since its inception, continuing to heap praise on this third season.
Fran Hoepfner (Slate) noted: “Part ‘Killing Eve’, part John le Carré lite, ‘Slow Horses’ continues to stand head and shoulders above...
- 4/5/2024
- by Jacob Sarkisian
- Gold Derby
Thames TV’s Rainbow was the ordinary, everyday tale of Geoffrey: a grown man who turned his back on family life and a fulfilling career in favour of living in a primary-coloured nightmare with an assortment of irascible talking animals and polyamorous troubadours. There was Bungle, a moody, stroppy wet-blanket of a bear who spent the day naked but inexplicably donned pyjamas at night-time; George, a passive-aggressive pink hippo who hid his Machiavellian evil and simmering sexuality behind a façade of lash-fluttering shyness; and Zippy, a… a… erm… (whatever the hell Zippy was) hellraiser with a rugby-ball head who enjoyed hurling hand grenades of mischief into every interaction. Whenever we think of Rainbow, it’s this cast of four main characters that comes to mind, but they weren’t the original quartet, and neither would they close out the show’s long run on television.
In 1994 – two painful years...
In 1994 – two painful years...
- 1/10/2024
- by Louisa Mellor
- Den of Geek
Exploring the Many Faces of James Bond The James Bond franchise has long been a canvas for various actors to leave their mark on the iconic role of 007. But what happens when not one, but two stars are playing James Bond simultaneously? It’s a move that has fans and cinema enthusiasts buzzing with speculation. Let’s delve into the reasons behind this unique casting decision. A Creative Palette for James Bonds Character One of the most compelling reasons for multiple actors taking on the role of James Bond is the opportunity to explore different timelines or facets of his character.
- 12/12/2023
- by Steve Delikson
- TVovermind.com
On Saturday, September 30, 2023, at 9:35 Pm, Channel 5 will broadcast Season 1, Episode 2 of “Totally…: That Was the Year That Was,” titled “Totally 1983.”
In this episode, viewers will take a deep dive into the year 1983, a year filled with remarkable events. The show will explore the battle between two James Bonds at the box office, the rise of pop star Boy George, and the captivating moments involving Diana, Princess of Wales, who often stole the spotlight from her husband.
One of the most intriguing events of 1983 was the audacious heist known as the Brink’s Mat burglary, considered the heist of the century.
“Totally…: That Was the Year That Was” offers a fascinating look back at this memorable year, highlighting key moments and stories that shaped the world in 1983. If you’re curious about history and the events that defined the past, don’t miss this episode on September...
In this episode, viewers will take a deep dive into the year 1983, a year filled with remarkable events. The show will explore the battle between two James Bonds at the box office, the rise of pop star Boy George, and the captivating moments involving Diana, Princess of Wales, who often stole the spotlight from her husband.
One of the most intriguing events of 1983 was the audacious heist known as the Brink’s Mat burglary, considered the heist of the century.
“Totally…: That Was the Year That Was” offers a fascinating look back at this memorable year, highlighting key moments and stories that shaped the world in 1983. If you’re curious about history and the events that defined the past, don’t miss this episode on September...
- 9/25/2023
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Shaken, stirred, or even streamed, spy movies make up many of the most exciting, edge-of-your-seat stories the movies have to offer. From the harrowing heights of the “Mission: Impossible” franchise to the suave savvy of six James Bonds, espionage has become the thematic ground on which some of cinema’s most epic dramas, thrillers, and comedies are built. Even films primarily centered on other subject matter make frequent use of spy drama beats, proving it’s a bedrock source for onscreen entertainment.
The espionage genre is as old as filmmaking itself with silent spy movies set against the backdrop of World War I (1914’s “The German Spy Peril” is on YouTube) testing the medium’s limitations early in the 20th century. Literary works inspired many more of the spy movies to follow. Over the years, filmmakers have repeatedly adapted the works of John le Carré, Robert Ludlum, Ian Fleming, and...
The espionage genre is as old as filmmaking itself with silent spy movies set against the backdrop of World War I (1914’s “The German Spy Peril” is on YouTube) testing the medium’s limitations early in the 20th century. Literary works inspired many more of the spy movies to follow. Over the years, filmmakers have repeatedly adapted the works of John le Carré, Robert Ludlum, Ian Fleming, and...
- 8/24/2023
- by Alison Foreman
- Indiewire
These tails and travails of ordinary people who share a name with the famous spy are often fun and funny – but the shifts in tone are uncomfortable
The title of this documentary about real-world men who are named James Bond echoes a famous, winking moment in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service when a young woman runs away after being rescued instead of staying to smooch with her saviour; George Lazenby as Bond, taking over the role from a temporarily retired Sean Connery, wryly says: “This never happened to the other fellow.” The reference is apt because the stories recounted here are all about that glamour gap between the heroic exploits of fictional spy 007 and the regular guys who share his name.
Many of the James Bonds met here clearly loathe it when, for the zillionth time, strangers remark that they don’t look like Connery, Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton,...
The title of this documentary about real-world men who are named James Bond echoes a famous, winking moment in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service when a young woman runs away after being rescued instead of staying to smooch with her saviour; George Lazenby as Bond, taking over the role from a temporarily retired Sean Connery, wryly says: “This never happened to the other fellow.” The reference is apt because the stories recounted here are all about that glamour gap between the heroic exploits of fictional spy 007 and the regular guys who share his name.
Many of the James Bonds met here clearly loathe it when, for the zillionth time, strangers remark that they don’t look like Connery, Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton,...
- 5/17/2023
- by Leslie Felperin
- The Guardian - Film News
Remember when the "Fast & Furious" franchise was just a street racing "Point Break" rip-off? (Right down to the fact that Johnny Utah's beer of choice in the film was even Corona!) You'd be forgiven if you had forgotten since the folks at Universal seem to have put those humble origins in their rearview mirror as well. These days, the "Fast" crew that started out boosting DVD players and trying to live their lives a quarter mile at a time have essentially become a combination of "G.I. Joe" and "The Avengers," as the most elite team of secret agents, hackers, and just all around badasses on the planet. Got a problem? You've got to call in Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel).
Given the fact that Dom and the gang have swung across chasms in cars, raced submarines in cars, parachuted out of planes in cars, and even launched themselves out...
Given the fact that Dom and the gang have swung across chasms in cars, raced submarines in cars, parachuted out of planes in cars, and even launched themselves out...
- 2/13/2023
- by Jeff Kelly
- Slash Film
Very few movies are as universally loathed as Martin Campbell’s Green Lantern. On paper, it should have worked. Campbell was the director who famously launched not one but two James Bonds (Pierce Brosnan in Goldeneye and Daniel Craig in Casino Royale) and was a seasoned pro at making action movies. For his lead, he had Ryan Reynolds, one of the biggest rising stars in Hollywood at the time, but he hadn’t found the movie that would put him over the top as a superstar. He would soon discover that role with Deadpool, but first, he’d have to suffer through the savaging Green Lantern received from fans and critics alike. Few DC movies are as divisive as Green Lantern and for good reasons. Is it the shotty CGI? The squandering of an incredible story and character-rich IP? The unimaginative use of the Lantern’s powers? The list goes on!
- 1/24/2023
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
Skins are everything in modern multiplayer shooter titles. What better way to win a Fortnite match than as Kratos wielding a golden pump-action shotgun? But in order to wear character skins these days, you have to buy them with a credit card. Long before online multiplayer, Fps games like GoldenEye 007 locked such content behind achievements. Want to play as a certain character? You had to earn it. While many understandably long for such systems in the age of microtransactions, it’s worth noting that those mysterious gameplay-based unlocks usually led to quite a bit of misinformation, half-truths, and urban legends. Few of those legends are as fascinating as GoldenEye 007‘s fabled “All Bonds” cheat.
If you never played GoldenEye 007, you missed out on arguably the most influential Fps title of all time. The game, developed by Rare, is a licensed adaptation of 1995’s GoldenEye released for the N64 in 1997. GoldenEye...
If you never played GoldenEye 007, you missed out on arguably the most influential Fps title of all time. The game, developed by Rare, is a licensed adaptation of 1995’s GoldenEye released for the N64 in 1997. GoldenEye...
- 1/5/2023
- by Matthew Byrd
- Den of Geek
Change was inevitable when James Gunn and Peter Safran took up their posts as co-chairman and co-ceo of DC Studios — and generally speaking, change was desired. It's no secret that DC's comic rival, Marvel, took a commanding lead in the cinematic game with the Marvel Cinematic Universe as the DC Extended Universe stumbled and fell amidst rumored internal strife. Perhaps, then, new leadership and a (hopefully) unified vision would right the DC ship.
Unfortunately, the by-product of this shift is existing storylines and actors catching strays. Probably the most deeply felt of these was Henry Cavill's official departure as Superman not even two months after he took to Instagram to officially confirm his return to the Dceu following his cameo in "Black Adam." Cavill had been working fairly steadily in the UK for just over a decade before he stepped into the blue spandex and donned the red cape.
Unfortunately, the by-product of this shift is existing storylines and actors catching strays. Probably the most deeply felt of these was Henry Cavill's official departure as Superman not even two months after he took to Instagram to officially confirm his return to the Dceu following his cameo in "Black Adam." Cavill had been working fairly steadily in the UK for just over a decade before he stepped into the blue spandex and donned the red cape.
- 12/23/2022
- by Rachel Ho
- Slash Film
John Dartigue, a 22-year Warner Bros executive who rose to VP Publicity and supervised campaigns for such hits as The Fugitive and The Dark Knight and after starting his career at United Artists and working on the first 10 James Bonds pics, has died. He was 82.
A family spokesperson told Deadline that Dartigue died November 9 in Los Angeles after a sudden illness.
Related Story Hollywood & Media Deaths In 2022: Photo Gallery Related Story Ezra Miller Pleads Not Guilty To Felony Burglary Charges; 'Flash' Star Faces 26 Years In Vermont Prison If Convicted Related Story Carl Samrock Dies: Former Warners Publicity & Home Video Exec, New York Times Photographer Was 81
Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Dartigue’s family moved to the U.S. when he was 5 and would become a U.S. citizen in 1973. He launched his career in 1965 at United Artists through Robert Benjamin, the company’s co-chairman and a family friend.
A family spokesperson told Deadline that Dartigue died November 9 in Los Angeles after a sudden illness.
Related Story Hollywood & Media Deaths In 2022: Photo Gallery Related Story Ezra Miller Pleads Not Guilty To Felony Burglary Charges; 'Flash' Star Faces 26 Years In Vermont Prison If Convicted Related Story Carl Samrock Dies: Former Warners Publicity & Home Video Exec, New York Times Photographer Was 81
Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Dartigue’s family moved to the U.S. when he was 5 and would become a U.S. citizen in 1973. He launched his career in 1965 at United Artists through Robert Benjamin, the company’s co-chairman and a family friend.
- 11/21/2022
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
’Doctor Who Am I’ and ’Stalker’ have also been acquired.
Documentary features The Other Fellow and Doctor Who Am I, plus 2022 FrightFest premiere Stalker, have all been snapped up for North American distribution by Gravitas Ventures.
Paris-based documentary specialist Reservoir Docs is handling international sales on The Other Fellow, the debut feature from Australian director Matthew Bauer. The documentary tells the surprising, and occasionally intertwining, life stories of real men across the world whose names are all James Bond.
It is produced by Bauer, alongside UK-based producer Michelle Brøndum. A limited theatrical release is plotted for early 2023.
”The name James...
Documentary features The Other Fellow and Doctor Who Am I, plus 2022 FrightFest premiere Stalker, have all been snapped up for North American distribution by Gravitas Ventures.
Paris-based documentary specialist Reservoir Docs is handling international sales on The Other Fellow, the debut feature from Australian director Matthew Bauer. The documentary tells the surprising, and occasionally intertwining, life stories of real men across the world whose names are all James Bond.
It is produced by Bauer, alongside UK-based producer Michelle Brøndum. A limited theatrical release is plotted for early 2023.
”The name James...
- 11/4/2022
- by Mona Tabbara
- ScreenDaily
While everyone has their favorite James Bond movie, you’ll be hard-pushed to find someone who doesn’t love Sam Mendes’ Skyfall. A decade after the credits rolled on Daniel Craig’s third outing as the martini-swilling spy, it’s time to look back on the movie that could’ve been. Because the rumors are true: Skyfall once planned to pull Sean Connery out of retirement. Yet 10 years later, that twist now looks like it might’ve ruined the franchise forever in retrospect.
In Skyfall, things culminated in a bloody showdown between 007 (Craig) and the villainous Raoul Silva (Javier Bardem) at the titular Skyfall estate, Bond’s surprise childhood home. Also along for the ride were M (Judi Dench) and the estate’s jolly gamekeeper, Kincade, with the latter being a tie to James Bond’s childhood. Although Kincade was played by the legendary Albert Finney, the original plan was...
In Skyfall, things culminated in a bloody showdown between 007 (Craig) and the villainous Raoul Silva (Javier Bardem) at the titular Skyfall estate, Bond’s surprise childhood home. Also along for the ride were M (Judi Dench) and the estate’s jolly gamekeeper, Kincade, with the latter being a tie to James Bond’s childhood. Although Kincade was played by the legendary Albert Finney, the original plan was...
- 11/1/2022
- by David Crow
- Den of Geek
For the many actors who have taken their turn portraying British superspy James Bond in his numerous films, the job can sometimes be nearly as dangerous as Bond's on-screen escapades. Whether it be Roger Moore being injured doing a boat crash stunt or Daniel Craig hurting himself doing parkour, the role often requires some fairly risky stunts.
Nobody knows this better than Moore, who played Bond in seven films from 1973 to 1985. Taking up the mantle after Sean Connery finished up with the role meant expectations were high. Moore had to live up to Connery not only as a charismatic presence, but as an actor to work with, so this meant he would be doing a lot of his own stunts. Moore knew he'd be compared to Connery in many aspects, though when asked in an Entertainment Weekly interview if he got competitive with his predecessor, he said, "No more than...
Nobody knows this better than Moore, who played Bond in seven films from 1973 to 1985. Taking up the mantle after Sean Connery finished up with the role meant expectations were high. Moore had to live up to Connery not only as a charismatic presence, but as an actor to work with, so this meant he would be doing a lot of his own stunts. Moore knew he'd be compared to Connery in many aspects, though when asked in an Entertainment Weekly interview if he got competitive with his predecessor, he said, "No more than...
- 10/4/2022
- by Matt Rainis
- Slash Film
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