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<blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 349750" data-attributes="member: 8">DR. NOA scary spider scene ends with a hilarious killing.[MEDIA=youtube]zF-3wgcDRk4:78[/MEDIA]Every hit is accompanied by a John Barry score! I tried it myself but nothing happened.It&#039;s been a long time since I&#039;ve watched the first Bond movie and I was surprised to see that Dr. NO only shows up in the last installment.The underwater mansion looks gorgeous in that sixties-kitsch sort of way.[ATTACH=full]42625[/ATTACH]His evil laboratory looks positively wacky, and that&#039;s the way I like it.[ATTACH=full]42626[/ATTACH]Everything is labelled which makes me wonder if Alfred Pennyworth had something to do with the design.But the most jaw-dropping scene happens in THUNDERBALL.The view of James Bond in a towel on a massage/stretching machine is pleasant enough, but when a villain tampers with the speed control....the situation gets out of control.Our super spy-hero SCREAMS for help; I&#039;m pretty sure this is the first and also the last time he does that.[MEDIA=youtube]MO9m4Q3qn7I[/MEDIA]But why do electric/hydraulic/heat devices in films always have a Danger Mode? What&#039;s the point of it if you&#039;re not supposed to use it?Anyway, someone should edit this into a 10 hours shaken-not-stirred video.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Willie Oleson, post: 349750, member: 8"] DR. NO A scary spider scene ends with a hilarious killing. [MEDIA=youtube]zF-3wgcDRk4:78[/MEDIA] Every hit is accompanied by a John Barry score! I tried it myself but nothing happened. It's been a long time since I've watched the first Bond movie and I was surprised to see that Dr. NO only shows up in the last installment. The underwater mansion looks gorgeous in that sixties-kitsch sort of way. [ATTACH type="full"]42625[/ATTACH] His evil laboratory looks positively wacky, and that's the way I like it. [ATTACH type="full"]42626[/ATTACH] Everything is labelled which makes me wonder if Alfred Pennyworth had something to do with the design. But the most jaw-dropping scene happens in THUNDERBALL. The view of James Bond in a towel on a massage/stretching machine is pleasant enough, but when a villain tampers with the speed control....the situation gets out of control. Our super spy-hero SCREAMS for help; I'm pretty sure this is the first and also the last time he does that. [MEDIA=youtube]MO9m4Q3qn7I[/MEDIA] But why do electric/hydraulic/heat devices in films always have a Danger Mode? What's the point of it if you're not supposed to use it? Anyway, someone should edit this into a 10 hours shaken-not-stirred video. [/QUOTE]

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