Licence to Kill

Dandre 2022-03-25 09:01:09

D. The sixteenth film of the 007 series, the first PG-13 film in the series, and the series finale of John Glenn (who directed the fifth film) and Timothy (who starred in the second film), the box office fell to the figures of the early 1970s. Unusually, a serious narrative: Bond, who was motivated by the murder of his friend (in fact, this was foreshadowed in the previous work), was confiscated his murder license and fought alone ("Farewell, Weapon" at Hemingway's residence), which led to Bond all the way. The last Bond girl came to the rescue. This film should be the most "money-burning" in the series so far: big bills are flying all over the sky, the 32 million-dollar base has been destroyed, and of course there is so much drug value. PS: Benicio del Toro when he was young; the holiday package provided by Q is useless; finally, there is the presentation of the primitive culture of the Americas.

Everett 2022-03-27 09:01:06

007 Bond (Timothy Dalton) and his friend Wright track drug king Sanchez in South America. Not only was the cunning Sanchez escaped, but Wright also fell into Sanchez's trap - a shark pool. Although Wright ultimately saved his life, he lost a pair of legs. The boss asked Bond to stop the investigation, but Bond, eager for revenge, insisted on pursuing it to the end, and was confiscated his unique "killing license" as a spy. Without the support of intelligence agencies, Bond decided to go it alone. When Bond rushes to a nightclub in Panama to arrest Sanchez, who is partying there, he is caught by a Hong Kong agent and sent to the point of contact with British intelligence. The cunning Sanchez sent armed men to blow up the place where they joined. Fortunately, Bond survived, and he swore that Sanchez would pay his debts in blood