@@prasenjitdey6878 and a man you do not want to mess around with just say hello smile at them and walk the other direction and do not get on his bad side and stay off the radar because if you get on it you know troubles coming
he was bond!!! the look, the attitude, the invulnerability, and the loyalty to an assignment. his eyes seem to show murder whether he was angry or not.
Well it’s been said many times already, but Heck I’ll say it again. Timothy was the most underrated bond ever. I really wished they had done more movies with him as Bond.
And he is mine too. I was born back in 1977 and I have the spy who loved me by Roger Moore, but Timothy Dalton will always be my bond always and forever.
My favourite Bond. Dalton can play Shakespeare or pulp suspense. He has never been bad or cartoonish in anything not intended to be cartoonish. (Brenda Starr, anyone?)
Got to admit Timothy Dalton is my favourite Bond but personally I prefer the Living Daylights. I often wonder what A View To A Kill would of been like if Dalton had played it instead of Moore. Such a shame he didn't do more films.
AVTAK would of had a reworked script, Zorin and May Day would of been more of a threat, and Tanya Roberts’s feisty and scrappy independent woman would of suited Dalton’s brooding Bond a lot better.
I also wonder what goldeneye would have been like with Dalton in the role. I too didn't appreciate him at the time. I think people didn't because he was so different from Roger Moore.
I love Moore as Bond, he's probably my favourite, but by God Dalton is mesmerising. Living Daylights has it all! The best Bond song, for one. A layered script. Humour, and a broad tone, but that is tethered to a grittier, more realistic 'A' plot. Dalton playing Bond utterly spectacularly. There is one thing, though, that is, seemingly, overlooked; it is utterly beautiful. The cinematography is spectacular - beautifully composed shots, fabulous lighting, a conslcrete sense of place at all times, action sequences are directed, and edited, with pace but without compromising the ability of the audience to follow said action, it looks sumptuous and alive, each locale is vividly rendered in splashes of gorgeous colour (compare this to a good chunk of more modern spy thrillers that are graded to a blue/gray wash), characters are given space, dialogue is sharp, the camera isn't afraid of treating the action as a drama when necessary. A quick Google tells me that the direction in this film gets little mention online and it is such a shame because it is probably one of the very best directed Bond films out there, with some really fantastic action sequences that look utterly 'real' . Barring a corny moment or two, and John Barry's saccharine 'love' motif (whilst I can see why Barry leaned into this given that this film is presenting a very real romantic attraction rather than the more typical Bond affair, it is simply used too frequently, and is tonally off), it is a close to perfect as the franchise has ever managed. It's right up there with Live and Let Die, Skyfall, and From Russia with Love. A really high watermark.
My favorite Bond, he had it all, the appearance, the brutality, the courage, the intelligence, the charm and the charisma. As we all know, Dalton pored over Fleming's books to prepare for the role, I love Roger Moore in A View to a Kill, but, Octopussy was the perfect ending for him and I would prefer AVTAK to be the first movie in Dalton's non-existent trilogy, everything in the script suited him better, he deserved so much more.
Seriously, this man is James Bond as far as I'm concerned; the look, the attitude, the voice, the darker intensity, intelligence, British reserve and dry humour. The true Fleming and actor's 007. And did I mention, super handsome and hot!
If the stupid litigation hadn't lasted 6 yrs, Dalton would've done at least 3 more surely, and the 3 would've been as good as the 2 he did, before retiring by the time he turned 50. This would put him on equal pedestral with Connery and Craig in the race to for the competition of the best Bond of all.
Two more after Licence to Kill would of endeared him to audiences. His tenure should of gone this way.., A View to a Kill 1985 (Sir Roger finishes up with Octopussy) The Living Daylights 1987 Licence to Kill 1989 The Property of a Lady aka Risico 1991 (The Alfonse Ruggiero script, but improved upon.) Reunion with Death aka Nobody Lives Forever 1993 (Dalton’s swansong and his most human performance) Or.... For Your Eyes Only (Never Say Never Again doesn’t happen) A View to a Kill The Living Daylights Licence to Kill Property of a Lady Then we get a three year break and Brosnan comes in with GoldenEye.
@@LexingtonDeville984 it should've gone this way. But Dalton has also provided the staple that 35-40 is the best age to begin with as Bond. While Brosnan I believe was 43 when GOLDENEYE was released and as years passed by the time DIE ANOTHER DAY was released, he had proven himself to be less believable despite his Bond outings taking place in the most contemporary times possible. Most people say Brosnan got the role only to placate him for not being given the role earlier in TLD where Dalton was kept as backup choice in case Brosnan couldn't cancel his contract with REMINGTON STEELE. But the gamble paid off, I don't think Brosnan would look convincing as a logic using and when necessary defiant and deadly 007. Actually he never did. People are even of the opinion that GOLDENEYE may've revitalized the series, Sean Bean's Alec Trevelyan overshadowed Brosnan's Bond.
@@AnkitSingh-pz2ju Agreed. Sean Bean was a decent villain. But he wasn’t always the first choice. The character in the early draft was originally created as Augustus Trevelyan, and was a former head of MI6 who defected to Russia during the Cold War, where he became head of the KGB and approved every KGB murder before retiring. His main plan was to finance his terror network via wire theft transfers from the World Trade Center and use the Tempest satellites to erase the proof of the theft and destroy New York City. Anthony Hopkins and Alan Rickman were the main names linked to the role, but both turned it down because they were fed up of being typecast as bad guys. Imagine one of them exchanging dialogue with Dalton’s Bond.
@@LexingtonDeville984 if it was Sir Anthony Hopkins against Dalton, it would've been the most tense standoff between Bond and the villain since GOLDFINGER. Nevertheless, Bean was great with both the physicality and dialogue delivery he was assigned.
I love how you appreciate George Lazenby’s humanity in the description! I completely agree. He and Dalton are arguably closest to Fleming’s Bond. Pierce Brosnan will always be my favourite Bond, but Dalton is definitely valuable to the series. In my opinion, License to Kill > TLD
If only he had done another couple of Bond movies who knows where he could have taken the character and he could have potentially been the Janes Bond ever .
You can thank a convicted fraudster named Giancarlo Paretti for Dalton not having another two Bond outings. Dalton’s third entered pre-production in 1990, the script was ready, and filming was going to take place in Scotland, Tokyo and Hong Kong. But Paretti had merged MGM with a French company to create MGM-Pathe and then tried to sell the broadcasting rights to the Bond series at cut-rate price. Danjaq (the company who own the rights to the series) were livid and sued MGM, causing Dalton’s third to be scrapped. Eventually, the lawsuit got resolved, but Dalton’s contract expired in 1993. He then had a change of heart and went back to the producers and stated that he simply wanted to do one more and then call it quits. Cubby Broccoli then told Dalton that he couldn’t just do one after such a long period of inactivity and offered him an improved 3/4 movie deal. Dalton, even though he agreed with Cubby, politely declined and announced his retirement from the role in April 1994. Pierce Brosnan then took over two months later, and the rest, as they say, is history.
I also think Dalton was the best. What I never understood was why did Licence to Kill do poorly at the box office after the ratings success of The Living Daylights. Some have argued it was just too violent and dark but I don't think that a likely reason. Perhaps people just wanted a break after so many movies. If the author of the video has any idea I would really like to know. Dalton was before his time but he paved the way for Daniel Craig. I did love Maryam d'Abo in the Living Daylights.
@@ZXSPEX Your words make good sense, are logical and the reasoning is excellent. Thank you for posting. It was interesting just to be reminded of what was on the big screen back then. Doesn't life go by at an incredible pace. Cheers.
Красивый мужчина Тимоти Далтон. Мистер рочистер в фильме Джейн Эйр....самая лучшая экранизация 83 года....как можно быть таким красивым.....любимец всех женщин..
Dalton is really Fleming's Bond. Connery could be the original Bond but Dalton is the main Bond. The killer look, no glamour, no quips, but with a hint of humanity and grit. Wish he had a trilogy
Really and every single time he would give you that intense stare you knew that you were in trouble and believe me when I read some of the novels Timothy Dalton is the blueprint for what James Bond supposed to be and you’re right he is the godfather of Daniel Craig‘s bond it’s just sad that we didn’t get more movies out of him because two is not enough, and I really wish we had all the Time in the world,
History will look back on Dalton as one of the best 007 if not the best. The two he did are two of the best Bond movies ever. I also think the actor he is, Dalton wouldn't do a Bond movie if it wasn't up to scratch. I think if the producers had told him the next film is die another day, Dalton would have stood down from the role.
Dalton had a knack for playing the character straight. But believe it or not, the draft for his scrapped third featured a scene where he fought a Terminator style robot.
@@LexingtonDeville984 I wonder if that is because of the success of terminator 2 in 91, either way it sounds really bad. I don't think even Roger Moore would get away with fighting a robot never mind Timothy dalton.
@@mrmeerkat1096 It gets better. The second draft was more of an action comedy that had Sir Roger quips, Dalton’s Bond moaning that he was "too old for this" and a scene where he dressed up as a cowboy to sneak into a rodeo. Seeing as that draft was written by those who did Twins and Stop Or My Mom will Shoot, the first draft was practically Citizen Kane.
@@LexingtonDeville984 maybe the legal issues with the franchise were a blessing in disguise. Why would the producers want to go back to the Roger Moore style of Bond movies? Were they trying to make Dalton more popular as alot of fan's back then didn't take to him after Moore.
@@mrmeerkat1096 I think they wanted to bounce back from Licence to Kill’s disappointing run. But the first draft for Dalton’s third (the one with the robot scene) was a lot more mature than the action comedy version. He was even considered for a fourth where he battles the Yakuza in Japan and would of played to his strengths as a more human Bond
Contrary to popular belief, A View to a Kill is quite darker than a lot of people give it credit for. Case and point; Zorin mowing down miners in the infamous cave massacre scene. Or a Nazi doctor being responsible for Zorin's creation. Dalton would've fit in like a glove... Although I still love Roger in the part.
Well, i like mister Daltons movies too.. Unlike most i know, not into Mr. Craig.. Nothing personel, but Roger Moore was absoultely the best.. in my mind, and soul :-)
He wanted to but the film studio was in court which delayed productions. I can recommend the book "The lost adventures of James Bond" by Mark Edlitz for more on the subject, including outlines on the films Mr Dalton would have made.
You can thank a convicted fraudster named Giancarlo Paretti for Dalton not having another two Bond outings. Dalton’s third entered pre-production in 1990, the script was ready, and filming was going to take place in Scotland, Tokyo and Hong Kong. But Paretti had merged MGM with a French company to create MGM-Pathe and then tried to sell the broadcasting rights to the Bond series at cut-rate price. Danjaq (the company who own the rights to the series) were livid and sued MGM, causing Dalton’s third to be scrapped. Eventually, the lawsuit got resolved, but Dalton’s contract expired in 1993. He then had a change of heart and went back to the producers and stated that he simply wanted to do one more and then call it quits. Cubby Broccoli then told Dalton that he couldn’t just do one after such a long period of inactivity and offered him an improved 3/4 movie deal. Dalton, even though he agreed with Cubby, politely declined and announced his retirement from the role in April 1994. Pierce Brosnan then took over two months later, and the rest, as they say, is history.
License to kill is so underrated action it’s terrible license to kill was by far a great James Bond movie and too bad Timothy Dalton didn’t give a lot of credit for it Sanchez was very ruthless and his henchmen were Just ias ruthless as he was
I have been a fan of the Bond franchise since they began. My friends and I did our own version of 'Secret Agent Man', and I edited images from all but one of the films to it.... Enjoy... ua-cam.com/video/60hUz36KIqM/v-deo.html
Tim really got a bad hand in the 007 franchise..just pure bad luck we never got at least 3 more films from him and this would of cemented his legacy in the franchise...all the legal twisting and turning prevented tim from returning...i think he was excellent as bond and goldeneye was scripted with tim in mind.
For me, Dalton bringing back Bond’s smoking habit turned me off to him; it was like he hadn’t realized that smoking wasn’t looked at in the 80s like it had been in the 60s. I get that he was going for a certain style, but it didn’t work for me
@@davidfrancis291 It’s just too bad nobody is agreeing with you, Billy No Mates. If you’ve got nothing positive to contribute, maybe you’d prefer a different video that caters to your every opinion?
@@LexingtonDeville984 Are you SERIOUS????? The guy looks like Bugs Bunny, for crying out loud!!!! His whole portrayal of Bond is completely ruined by the prospect of him suddenly turning to camera, pulling out a carrot and saying: "What's up, doc!"
@@davidfrancis291 If you bothered to read the books, Dalton is actually the Bond closest to Ian Fleming’s interpretation of the character. But saying he looks like Bugs Bunny is childish and ridiculous. But then again, you should of gone to Specsavers. So grow up.
The most underrated Bond in history, the darkest of them all. 🍸
BEST BOND EVER
Yes
Love his Sad BLUE eyes
From sean to daniel everyone of them was the best 😁
@@gamingtvbysenshi8961 Daniel and George lazenby were the best. I've never liked Timothy Dalton as a 007.
Most underrated Bond!
As much as I like PB...
I do wish Timothy Dalton did a few more. He's brilliant ;-)
Bom filme
yeah me too! There was supposed to be a Bond film in 1991. I don’t know why it didn’t happen!
I always tell everyone that Timothy Dalton was Ian Fleming's James Bond. Probably the only actor to study Fleming's books for the part!
The three best bonds are Sean Connery -Roger Moore-Pierce Brosnan!!!
@@ZXSPEX I disagree but I respect your opinion
Agree
I agree! That’s what Bond should be: a dark and sinister character!
@@prasenjitdey6878 and a man you do not want to mess around with just say hello smile at them and walk the other direction and do not get on his bad side and stay off the radar because if you get on it you know troubles coming
criminally underrated bond and the most novel accurate
this bond is craig's daddy
Agree, he was great.
he was bond!!! the look, the attitude, the invulnerability, and the loyalty to an assignment. his eyes seem to show murder whether he was angry or not.
Well it’s been said many times already, but Heck I’ll say it again. Timothy was the most underrated bond ever. I really wished they had done more movies with him as Bond.
Dalton will always be my James Bond. A pure badass who was ahead of his time.
And he is mine too. I was born back in 1977 and I have the spy who loved me by Roger Moore, but Timothy Dalton will always be my bond always and forever.
My favourite Bond. Dalton can play Shakespeare or pulp suspense. He has never been bad or cartoonish in anything not intended to be cartoonish. (Brenda Starr, anyone?)
Schade, dass es nur 2 Bonds mit Dalton gibt. Hervorragender Schauspieler und die beiden Filme sind mit die besten der Reihe.
Ich bin absolut der gleichen Meinung. Ein Superschauspieler Tim!
Dalton is a great Underated actor! I loved him as Bond. Wish he could of done more. Bravo❤
Got to admit Timothy Dalton is my favourite Bond but personally I prefer the Living Daylights. I often wonder what A View To A Kill would of been like if Dalton had played it instead of Moore.
Such a shame he didn't do more films.
AVTAK would of had a reworked script, Zorin and May Day would of been more of a threat, and Tanya Roberts’s feisty and scrappy independent woman would of suited Dalton’s brooding Bond a lot better.
I also wonder what goldeneye would have been like with Dalton in the role. I too didn't appreciate him at the time. I think people didn't because he was so different from Roger Moore.
I love Moore as Bond, he's probably my favourite, but by God Dalton is mesmerising.
Living Daylights has it all! The best Bond song, for one. A layered script. Humour, and a broad tone, but that is tethered to a grittier, more realistic 'A' plot. Dalton playing Bond utterly spectacularly.
There is one thing, though, that is, seemingly, overlooked; it is utterly beautiful. The cinematography is spectacular - beautifully composed shots, fabulous lighting, a conslcrete sense of place at all times, action sequences are directed, and edited, with pace but without compromising the ability of the audience to follow said action, it looks sumptuous and alive, each locale is vividly rendered in splashes of gorgeous colour (compare this to a good chunk of more modern spy thrillers that are graded to a blue/gray wash), characters are given space, dialogue is sharp, the camera isn't afraid of treating the action as a drama when necessary. A quick Google tells me that the direction in this film gets little mention online and it is such a shame because it is probably one of the very best directed Bond films out there, with some really fantastic action sequences that look utterly 'real' . Barring a corny moment or two, and John Barry's saccharine 'love' motif (whilst I can see why Barry leaned into this given that this film is presenting a very real romantic attraction rather than the more typical Bond affair, it is simply used too frequently, and is tonally off), it is a close to perfect as the franchise has ever managed.
It's right up there with Live and Let Die, Skyfall, and From Russia with Love. A really high watermark.
Timothy Dalton = the most underrated James Bond ever and the second best Bond behind Sean Connery.
Absolutely
"License to Kill" is a great Bond movie. I think Dalton was an excellent Bond.
My favorite Bond, he had it all, the appearance, the brutality, the courage, the intelligence, the charm and the charisma. As we all know, Dalton pored over Fleming's books to prepare for the role, I love Roger Moore in A View to a Kill, but, Octopussy was the perfect ending for him and I would prefer AVTAK to be the first movie in Dalton's non-existent trilogy, everything in the script suited him better, he deserved so much more.
Many hated him for being boring weren't real fans.
Truly amazing Bond.
Dalton IS BOND! Two of my favorite Bond movies. The music and score are perfect!
Seriously, this man is James Bond as far as I'm concerned; the look, the attitude, the voice, the darker intensity, intelligence, British reserve and dry humour. The true Fleming and actor's 007. And did I mention, super handsome and hot!
If the stupid litigation hadn't lasted 6 yrs, Dalton would've done at least 3 more surely, and the 3 would've been as good as the 2 he did, before retiring by the time he turned 50. This would put him on equal pedestral with Connery and Craig in the race to for the competition of the best Bond of all.
Two more after Licence to Kill would of endeared him to audiences. His tenure should of gone this way..,
A View to a Kill 1985 (Sir Roger finishes up with Octopussy)
The Living Daylights 1987
Licence to Kill 1989
The Property of a Lady aka Risico 1991 (The Alfonse Ruggiero script, but improved upon.)
Reunion with Death aka Nobody Lives Forever 1993 (Dalton’s swansong and his most human performance)
Or....
For Your Eyes Only (Never Say Never Again doesn’t happen)
A View to a Kill
The Living Daylights
Licence to Kill
Property of a Lady
Then we get a three year break and Brosnan comes in with GoldenEye.
@@LexingtonDeville984 it should've gone this way. But Dalton has also provided the staple that 35-40 is the best age to begin with as Bond. While Brosnan I believe was 43 when GOLDENEYE was released and as years passed by the time DIE ANOTHER DAY was released, he had proven himself to be less believable despite his Bond outings taking place in the most contemporary times possible. Most people say Brosnan got the role only to placate him for not being given the role earlier in TLD where Dalton was kept as backup choice in case Brosnan couldn't cancel his contract with REMINGTON STEELE. But the gamble paid off, I don't think Brosnan would look convincing as a logic using and when necessary defiant and deadly 007. Actually he never did. People are even of the opinion that GOLDENEYE may've revitalized the series, Sean Bean's Alec Trevelyan overshadowed Brosnan's Bond.
100 percent AGREE with you! Dalton IS Bond!
@@AnkitSingh-pz2ju Agreed. Sean Bean was a decent villain. But he wasn’t always the first choice. The character in the early draft was originally created as Augustus Trevelyan, and was a former head of MI6 who defected to Russia during the Cold War, where he became head of the KGB and approved every KGB murder before retiring. His main plan was to finance his terror network via wire theft transfers from the World Trade Center and use the Tempest satellites to erase the proof of the theft and destroy New York City. Anthony Hopkins and Alan Rickman were the main names linked to the role, but both turned it down because they were fed up of being typecast as bad guys. Imagine one of them exchanging dialogue with Dalton’s Bond.
@@LexingtonDeville984 if it was Sir Anthony Hopkins against Dalton, it would've been the most tense standoff between Bond and the villain since GOLDFINGER. Nevertheless, Bean was great with both the physicality and dialogue delivery he was assigned.
Can we take a moment to thank John Barry for his wonderful score for The Living Daylights?
We certainly can. 🎼
mujahadin and opium is an absolutely amazing piece of music
Still the best Bond.
I love how you appreciate George Lazenby’s humanity in the description! I completely agree. He and Dalton are arguably closest to Fleming’s Bond. Pierce Brosnan will always be my favourite Bond, but Dalton is definitely valuable to the series. In my opinion, License to Kill > TLD
Pierce was the worst bond ever . He was the reason why I stopped watching the bond series
One of best james bond...❤
If only he had done another couple of Bond movies who knows where he could have taken the character and he could have potentially been the Janes Bond ever .
You can thank a convicted fraudster named Giancarlo Paretti for Dalton not having another two Bond outings. Dalton’s third entered pre-production in 1990, the script was ready, and filming was going to take place in Scotland, Tokyo and Hong Kong. But Paretti had merged MGM with a French company to create MGM-Pathe and then tried to sell the broadcasting rights to the Bond series at cut-rate price. Danjaq (the company who own the rights to the series) were livid and sued MGM, causing Dalton’s third to be scrapped. Eventually, the lawsuit got resolved, but Dalton’s contract expired in 1993. He then had a change of heart and went back to the producers and stated that he simply wanted to do one more and then call it quits. Cubby Broccoli then told Dalton that he couldn’t just do one after such a long period of inactivity and offered him an improved 3/4 movie deal. Dalton, even though he agreed with Cubby, politely declined and announced his retirement from the role in April 1994. Pierce Brosnan then took over two months later, and the rest, as they say, is history.
❤ Le plus crédible des J.B avec des scènes........spectaculaires et un des vilains les plus marquants !
My favourite Bond. The coldest, darkest, ruthless Bond.
The best Bond imo - two of the finest entries in the series. Such a shame Dalton didn’t do more. Incredible trailer.
Dalton was so close to Book Bond. Amazing Bond
I also think Dalton was the best. What I never understood was why did Licence to Kill do poorly at the box office after the ratings success of The Living Daylights. Some have argued it was just too violent and dark but I don't think that a likely reason. Perhaps people just wanted a break after so many movies. If the author of the video has any idea I would really like to know. Dalton was before his time but he paved the way for Daniel Craig. I did love Maryam d'Abo in the Living Daylights.
@@ZXSPEX Your words make good sense, are logical and the reasoning is excellent. Thank you for posting. It was interesting just to be reminded of what was on the big screen back then. Doesn't life go by at an incredible pace. Cheers.
Красивый мужчина Тимоти Далтон. Мистер рочистер в фильме Джейн Эйр....самая лучшая экранизация 83 года....как можно быть таким красивым.....любимец всех женщин..
The dark Bond , a perfect Bond
Dalton is really Fleming's Bond. Connery could be the original Bond but Dalton is the main Bond. The killer look, no glamour, no quips, but with a hint of humanity and grit. Wish he had a trilogy
Really and every single time he would give you that intense stare you knew that you were in trouble and believe me when I read some of the novels Timothy Dalton is the blueprint for what James Bond supposed to be and you’re right he is the godfather of Daniel Craig‘s bond it’s just sad that we didn’t get more movies out of him because two is not enough, and I really wish we had all the Time in the world,
March 21
Happy bday timothy🔥❤️
Timothy is my favorite bomd
He's a great Bond!!!!!❤
This is my favourite James bond
Great editing....Very good 👍!
So underrated as Bond.
Much better than that wooden Craig 🤪
A Distinguished Bond.
History will look back on Dalton as one of the best 007 if not the best. The two he did are two of the best Bond movies ever. I also think the actor he is, Dalton wouldn't do a Bond movie if it wasn't up to scratch. I think if the producers had told him the next film is die another day, Dalton would have stood down from the role.
Dalton had a knack for playing the character straight. But believe it or not, the draft for his scrapped third featured a scene where he fought a Terminator style robot.
@@LexingtonDeville984 I wonder if that is because of the success of terminator 2 in 91, either way it sounds really bad. I don't think even Roger Moore would get away with fighting a robot never mind Timothy dalton.
@@mrmeerkat1096 It gets better. The second draft was more of an action comedy that had Sir Roger quips, Dalton’s Bond moaning that he was "too old for this" and a scene where he dressed up as a cowboy to sneak into a rodeo. Seeing as that draft was written by those who did Twins and Stop Or My Mom will Shoot, the first draft was practically Citizen Kane.
@@LexingtonDeville984 maybe the legal issues with the franchise were a blessing in disguise. Why would the producers want to go back to the Roger Moore style of Bond movies? Were they trying to make Dalton more popular as alot of fan's back then didn't take to him after Moore.
@@mrmeerkat1096 I think they wanted to bounce back from Licence to Kill’s disappointing run. But the first draft for Dalton’s third (the one with the robot scene) was a lot more mature than the action comedy version. He was even considered for a fourth where he battles the Yakuza in Japan and would of played to his strengths as a more human Bond
Best 007 ever
「ティモシー･ダルトン」時代の００７はほとんど観ていなかったので、本動画はとても貴重・役に立ちました！！
Very underrated bond
Dalton is cool !
"My name is Kent Clark Kent,can I have a medium dry kryptonite shaken not stirred".🙂
We still wait for the Third Dalton Bond, supposed to come out at Dec 1991
He deserved a third film. My second favourite bond.
Imagine if a view to a kill was Timothy Dalton instead of Roger Moore. That would've been awesome.
Contrary to popular belief, A View to a Kill is quite darker than a lot of people give it credit for. Case and point; Zorin mowing down miners in the infamous cave massacre scene. Or a Nazi doctor being responsible for Zorin's creation. Dalton would've fit in like a glove... Although I still love Roger in the part.
The Living Daylights is a great movie. A cool James Bond. And a funny villain. I like it. 😏
Excellent work, as always. And I'm saying this when I haven't seen anything else from you than this and Daniel Craig's Bond tribute
Tim D as James Bond in the living day light and licensed to kill,,1987 1989,,,,,,
very nice
Dalton should've taken over as Bond with "Octopussy" & gone through until "License to Kill". Definitely unrated as Bond.
Cant wait to see Brosnan's tribute !!
The trailers looks so perfect! Feel like to re-watching the entire series rather watching No Time To Die.
Cool 😎
Dalton is better than Craig, Timothy needed two movies to prove that.
When are you doing Connery and Brosnan?
S007N.
john Barrys music soundtrack was very good indeed other hall mark of these movies
Epic trailer! Nicely done :)
Well, i like mister Daltons movies too.. Unlike most i know, not into Mr. Craig.. Nothing personel, but Roger Moore was absoultely the best.. in my mind, and soul :-)
He was the game changer.credit due.
John Barry's music... is pure class.
Who's here after watching Calvin Dysons 'License to Kill Review' ? :)
@@EpicMovieCompilations Amen to that :)
...so why don’t you ask me?
I'm so angry with him that he never did 4 or 6 films
He wanted to but the film studio was in court which delayed productions. I can recommend the book "The lost adventures of James Bond" by Mark Edlitz for more on the subject, including outlines on the films Mr Dalton would have made.
You can thank a convicted fraudster named Giancarlo Paretti for Dalton not having another two Bond outings. Dalton’s third entered pre-production in 1990, the script was ready, and filming was going to take place in Scotland, Tokyo and Hong Kong. But Paretti had merged MGM with a French company to create MGM-Pathe and then tried to sell the broadcasting rights to the Bond series at cut-rate price. Danjaq (the company who own the rights to the series) were livid and sued MGM, causing Dalton’s third to be scrapped. Eventually, the lawsuit got resolved, but Dalton’s contract expired in 1993. He then had a change of heart and went back to the producers and stated that he simply wanted to do one more and then call it quits. Cubby Broccoli then told Dalton that he couldn’t just do one after such a long period of inactivity and offered him an improved 3/4 movie deal. Dalton, even though he agreed with Cubby, politely declined and announced his retirement from the role in April 1994. Pierce Brosnan then took over two months later, and the rest, as they say, is history.
Nice job!
Yeah, Dalton is my favorite Bond as well.
Nice Job.
The two (current) dislikes are from George Lazenby fans.
Timothy Dalton is James Bond
I can’t for when do this for Pierce
The stuff Subscription buttons are made for 🤘
Please do a Pierce Brosnan one!
Dalton is bond
He also did it well
best bond→TIMOTHY DALTON
best bond movies→The living dayLights
The next is pierce brosnan
I remember seeing The Living Daylights at the Manchester Odeon in the summer of 1987 and Licence to Kill and again at the Odeon in the summer of 1989
License to kill is so underrated action it’s terrible license to kill was by far a great James Bond movie and too bad Timothy Dalton didn’t give a lot of credit for it Sanchez was very ruthless and his henchmen were Just ias ruthless as he was
Where is that climactic fight between Bond and the henchman dangling among bags of opium at the back of a plane?
0010 outta 10
Rooger Moore ist nicht genug for me😀
I have been a fan of the Bond franchise since they began. My friends and I did our own version of 'Secret Agent Man', and I edited images from all but one of the films to it....
Enjoy...
ua-cam.com/video/60hUz36KIqM/v-deo.html
Tim really got a bad hand in the 007 franchise..just pure bad luck we never got at least 3 more films from him and this would of cemented his legacy in the franchise...all the legal twisting and turning prevented tim from returning...i think he was excellent as bond and goldeneye was scripted with tim in mind.
A trilogy for Tim would’ve been perfect. The rumoured storylines for “Property of a Lady” (1991) sound really cool.
@@EpicMovieCompilations Should of got goldeneye also.
His 007 films flopped.
Tell secret service to kill Gushtie Nadira 40 D Gushtie Afshan Gushtie Nasreen 13/7 Asad Jan road cantt Lahore Gushtie Samina 7 Jinnah Gushtie Saadia 37 L gulberg Dullah Waheed 21 New market samanabad Dullah Suhail Dullah Allah ISAAS
Not a bond, never has been never will be, big mistake!!!
For me, Dalton bringing back Bond’s smoking habit turned me off to him; it was like he hadn’t realized that smoking wasn’t looked at in the 80s like it had been in the 60s. I get that he was going for a certain style, but it didn’t work for me
Whoever picked him to play Bond should be strung up. Period.
You sound really fun at parties, David.
@@LexingtonDeville984
Just tellin' it like it is, baby
@@davidfrancis291 It’s just too bad nobody is agreeing with you, Billy No Mates. If you’ve got nothing positive to contribute, maybe you’d prefer a different video that caters to your every opinion?
@@LexingtonDeville984
Are you SERIOUS?????
The guy looks like Bugs Bunny, for crying out loud!!!! His whole portrayal of Bond is completely ruined by the prospect of him suddenly turning to camera, pulling out a carrot and saying: "What's up, doc!"
@@davidfrancis291 If you bothered to read the books, Dalton is actually the Bond closest to Ian Fleming’s interpretation of the character. But saying he looks like Bugs Bunny is childish and ridiculous. But then again, you should of gone to Specsavers. So grow up.
The worst 007 ever.
I’m afraid you’re in the minority here.
@dogguyful
In your dreams. He was the best Bond
the best bond.
1. sean connery
2. Daniel Craig
3. Roger Moore.
te Worst Bond.
1. Timothy Dalton.
2. George Lazenby.
3. Pierce Brosnan.
Connery
Dalton
Craig
Brosnan
Moore
Lazenby
In that order.
fucking bond nasty... dalto to the Worst bond in the history of the charactest