Mark Harrison Aug 21, 2019
Bond 25 finally has a title with No Time to Die. We explore whether a 007 movie by any other name would smell as sweet.
This article comes from Den of Geek UK.
This feature contains spoilers for Spectre and various other James Bond films, along with some speculation about the plot of the next instalment.
Daniel Craig is Ian Fleming’s James Bond 007 in… No Time to Die. After months upon months of speculation, the 25th Bond movie from Eon Productions has its title. While some sections of fandom have greeted the news with a resounding “meh” this fairly basic version of a Fleming-flavored title lands squarely within the series’ unique naming conventions.
The literary tradition of James Bond is rooted in pulpy paperback adventures aimed at men, and the film series’ use of those recognizable titles over its first 20 years or so have carried the dramatic style...
Bond 25 finally has a title with No Time to Die. We explore whether a 007 movie by any other name would smell as sweet.
This article comes from Den of Geek UK.
This feature contains spoilers for Spectre and various other James Bond films, along with some speculation about the plot of the next instalment.
Daniel Craig is Ian Fleming’s James Bond 007 in… No Time to Die. After months upon months of speculation, the 25th Bond movie from Eon Productions has its title. While some sections of fandom have greeted the news with a resounding “meh” this fairly basic version of a Fleming-flavored title lands squarely within the series’ unique naming conventions.
The literary tradition of James Bond is rooted in pulpy paperback adventures aimed at men, and the film series’ use of those recognizable titles over its first 20 years or so have carried the dramatic style...
- 8/21/2019
- Den of Geek
David Hedison, who was best known for his work in two James Bond films and on the series “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,” has died. He was 92.
Hedison’s death was confirmed by his daughter Alexandra Hedison. He’s survived by his two daughters Alexandra and Serena.
Hedison played Captain Lee B. Crane for 110 episodes on the ’60s adventure and sci-fi show “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” opposite Richard Basehart and Robert Dowdell.
Also Read: Stephen Verona, Writer/Director of 'The Lords of Flatbush,' Dies at 78
He is starred as CIA agent Felix Leiter alongside two different actors playing James Bond, first in “Live and Let Die” with Roger Moore and later “License to Kill” with Timothy Dalton in 1989.
Hedison also starred in the original version of the cult horror film “The Fly” from 1958 and appeared in episodes of “Fantasy Island,” “The Love Boat,...
Hedison’s death was confirmed by his daughter Alexandra Hedison. He’s survived by his two daughters Alexandra and Serena.
Hedison played Captain Lee B. Crane for 110 episodes on the ’60s adventure and sci-fi show “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” opposite Richard Basehart and Robert Dowdell.
Also Read: Stephen Verona, Writer/Director of 'The Lords of Flatbush,' Dies at 78
He is starred as CIA agent Felix Leiter alongside two different actors playing James Bond, first in “Live and Let Die” with Roger Moore and later “License to Kill” with Timothy Dalton in 1989.
Hedison also starred in the original version of the cult horror film “The Fly” from 1958 and appeared in episodes of “Fantasy Island,” “The Love Boat,...
- 7/22/2019
- by Brian Welk
- The Wrap
David Hedison, an actor best known for starring in Another World, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and License to Kill has died. He was 92.
The actor died on July 18 in Los Angeles with “his loving daughters Alexandra and Serena by his side,” according to a statement obtained by People.
“Even in our deep sadness, we are comforted by the memory of our wonderful father,” his family said in the statement. “He loved us all dearly and expressed that love every day. He was adored by so many, all of whom benefitted from his warm and generous heart.”
The statement continued,...
The actor died on July 18 in Los Angeles with “his loving daughters Alexandra and Serena by his side,” according to a statement obtained by People.
“Even in our deep sadness, we are comforted by the memory of our wonderful father,” his family said in the statement. “He loved us all dearly and expressed that love every day. He was adored by so many, all of whom benefitted from his warm and generous heart.”
The statement continued,...
- 7/22/2019
- by Alexia Fernandez
- PEOPLE.com
David Hedison, a film, television, and theater actor known for his role as Captain Lee Crane in the sci-fi adventure television series “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” and as the crazed scientist turned human insect in the first iteration of the film “The Fly,” died on July 18. He was 92, and the family said in a statement that he “died peacefully” with his daughters at his side.
“Even in our deep sadness, we are comforted by the memory of our wonderful father. He loved us all dearly and expressed that love every day. He was adored by so many, all of whom benefited from his warm and generous heart. Our dad brought joy and humor wherever he went and did so with great style,” said the family in a statement.
David Hedison, born Al Hedison, was from Providence, R.I. and studied at Brown University where he grew fond of the theater,...
“Even in our deep sadness, we are comforted by the memory of our wonderful father. He loved us all dearly and expressed that love every day. He was adored by so many, all of whom benefited from his warm and generous heart. Our dad brought joy and humor wherever he went and did so with great style,” said the family in a statement.
David Hedison, born Al Hedison, was from Providence, R.I. and studied at Brown University where he grew fond of the theater,...
- 7/22/2019
- by Mackenzie Nichols
- Variety Film + TV
Burbank, CA – Things are about to get weird! Get ready for nonstop action as the world’s favorite misfit DC Super Heroes are about to enter our universe with the release of Doom Patrol: The Complete First Season on Blu-ray and DVD on October 1, 2019 from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. Strap yourself in for an exhilarating ride with all 15 episodes from the first season of the DC Universe original series, plus enjoy the captivating extra features including gag reel and deleted scenes. Doom Patrol: The Complete First Season is priced to own at $24.98 Srp for the DVD ($30.99 in Canada) and $29.98 Srp for the Blu-ray ($39.99 in Canada), which includes a Digital Copy (U.S. only). Doom Patrol: The Complete First Season is also available to own on Digital via purchase from digital retailers (available on August 26th in the U.S.).
Following the mysterious disappearance of their leader, Dr. Niles Caulder (“The...
Following the mysterious disappearance of their leader, Dr. Niles Caulder (“The...
- 7/3/2019
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
Max Williams Jun 12, 2019
Arguably the first "epic" James Bond film, we look back at You Only Live Twice, starring Sean Connery...
This article comes from Den of Geek UK.
This one's big. So big it exerts a gravitational pull, orbited by numerous pop culture satellites, sketch shows and 90% of Austin Powers. Has some nice little moments and memorable big moments. Shame about the bits inbetween. A James Bond movie that I loved as a child and find increasingly flawed. Characters so two-dimensional you could stick them to the fridge, writing that dips into laziness and is occasionally outright indolent. Plus, Sean Connery looks bored by the whole thing.
The Villain: It seems perverse to label one of the great villains of cinema a disappointment. And, despite several incarnations, there’s no denying this Blofeld, Donald Pleasance’s Blofeld, is still seen as the archetype. The cat, the baldness, the scar,...
Arguably the first "epic" James Bond film, we look back at You Only Live Twice, starring Sean Connery...
This article comes from Den of Geek UK.
This one's big. So big it exerts a gravitational pull, orbited by numerous pop culture satellites, sketch shows and 90% of Austin Powers. Has some nice little moments and memorable big moments. Shame about the bits inbetween. A James Bond movie that I loved as a child and find increasingly flawed. Characters so two-dimensional you could stick them to the fridge, writing that dips into laziness and is occasionally outright indolent. Plus, Sean Connery looks bored by the whole thing.
The Villain: It seems perverse to label one of the great villains of cinema a disappointment. And, despite several incarnations, there’s no denying this Blofeld, Donald Pleasance’s Blofeld, is still seen as the archetype. The cat, the baldness, the scar,...
- 3/9/2015
- Den of Geek
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