There was a 007 movie 10 years ago, but now it seems a bit old-fashioned and simple. In fact, the 007 series of movies have always been old-fashioned and simple, as are the storylines, suspense settings, and character settings. The crisis of each episode is rendered very evil at the beginning, and finally solved so calmly, too overly anticlimactic; the villain of each episode will be seen through by the audience as soon as he/she appears, regardless of whether 007 is an enemy or a friend at the beginning; Every time the villain catches Bond, he does not kill him cleanly, but traps him with some weird and easily damaged devices, leaving him with enough time to escape. After decades of shooting like this, no matter how stupid the audience is, they know the routines well. The only interesting ones are 007's high-tech props and Bond girls. However, since the props were spoofed by Stephen Chow in "Domestic Lingling Paint", they have become a bit fake, and more funny than amazing. So only Bond girls remained.
This episode received a lot of attention because of Sophie Marceau. As usual, there are two Bond girls, one good and one evil in each episode, and the positive Bond girls in this episode are completely obscured by the brilliance of the villain played by the French stunner. I can’t say how good her acting skills are, but her eyes are really charming, with a kind of enchanting magic power. No wonder Mr. Bond, who "has been among the flowers without touching the leaves" was also moved by it. Love has become five confuses and three ways, and is played on the palm of one's hands.
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The World Is Not Enough reviews
