James Bond in Our Sights: a Close Look at 'A View to a Kill
James Bond in Our Sights: A Close Look at 'a View to a Kill' - Andrew Mcness - 2011 - 124 pages - Author Solutions, 2011 - 9781465382399 DailyMail.com tracked down the 81-year-old's home to a quiet community just outside the coastal city of Arecibo on Puerto Rico's north coast. Blue tarps are seen atop her grandmother's home, which appears to still sustain damage since the passing of Hurricane Maria and Hurricane Irma. A woman who identified herself as AOC's aunt told us, 'We are private people, we don't talk about our family. We don't speak for the community'. Her aunt said: 'In this area people need a lot of help. Largely seen by fans and critics alike as the overly-formulaic orphan child of the 1970’s smash Bond hits, A View To A Kill (1985), the 14th instalment of the modern cinematic classic, is the film in question in Andrew McNess’s "James Bond In Our Sights". McNess puts up an exuberant display of a film critic’s sharp, trenchant observations and a complete fan’s reverence for the condign qualities of Ian Fleming’s cool and womanising spy-hero. The film marked Roger Moore’s final performance as Agent 007. However, in the author’s superbly well-reasoned contention, A View to a Kill's intriguing, ev But a closer look at character motivation, development, relationships, and some plot structure shows that the film actually goes out of it's way to try something new, on a rather epic canvas. I found this aspect of the book fascinating and it made me re-watch the movie with a new sense of appreciation. I am already a huge supporter of the underrated A View to a Kill and was quite delighted to find this book.
[Show full text]