DR. NO | James Bond dispatches Professor Dent
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- Опубліковано 26 чер 2020
- “That’s a Smith & Wesson and you’ve had your six.” James Bond ruthlessly dispatches Professor Dent in DR. NO (1962). Three versions of this scene were written; in the first Dent fires an empty gun and then Bond shoots him dead, the second had Dent fire at Bond, miss and Bond fire in retaliation, the third had Bond shoot Dent before Dent could get to his gun. The first option was the one used in the final film.”
- Фільми й анімація
Almost 60 years later this still is one of the best scenes in all of James Bond films.
Absolutely. Arguably Connery' s best scene. IMO.
So many of the best scenes are in the first four movies.
It sure is. And for 1962 it was very ruthless and graphic. At least audiences realized what license to kill meant.
You are not here to judge how good a scene could be and not even a director So F### off !
And the scene in the casino iam bond james bond
I love that he's playing solitaire. Not some brooding badass looking guy in the shadows sitting quietly for 8 hours. Keeps quietly busy.
It would've been hilarious if he was playing a chess game by himself.
Andrew Blakey: That's so true. Isn't it a pity that so few 007 scenes have matched this since?
He's just killing time until it's killing time.
@@bg21ist Possibly the best comment I've ever read.
Also for as even keeled as he is, he uses emotion to get him to drop the weapon.
My father told me about when he saw this back in 1962 and how surprised the audience was at the coldness of this scene, especially when 007 shoots Dent a second time. Audiences weren't quite ready for that.
This was the scene mentioned by my father as the genesis for his love of the character. Good guys just didn't do this stuff back then. It was an eye-opener, and something different. Made him a lifelong fan.
@@CubanWriter Me too.
I read that Bond shoots him about 5 times but it was decided to cut them.
i saw this film in 62 i was 7
@@CubanWriter I remember watching some hero movie the forerunner of Batman made around the 1930s. The hero was fighting on a rooftop and picks up the bad guy and throws him off the roof.
I can’t remember the hero, some guy in a leather jacket.
“What happened to the professor?”
“He was poisoned.”
“With what?”
“Lead.”
Bahahahahahah good one
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Must have been pipe-borne
Actually read this as a conversation between M & Bond 😂
Poisoned by his enemies
I liked this version of Bond more when he wasn't pulling off impossible shit but more like an actual spy.
Agreed. In later movies he may have shown knowledge of things, but no experience, like in Goldfinger with his Austin Martin. Pierce Brosnan just joked up his role with Q when he got a new device or car no explanation on how to operate it, he just knew. Connery will be the real Bond for me.
see, that's what I'm talking about.
He was never a spy, he was an agent
It looked like they were going for the grittier early Bond with the first Daniel Craig version, but they all ended up a load of old shite that got worse and worse.
@@BlookbugIV The D.C films are bloody pish , All the others are Top drawer .,,
“It’s a Smith and Wesson. And you’ve had your six.”
Guys, you really need to count your shots!
Thank you for clarify the question puzzled me for 32years of my life lol, it’s tough to hear~~^_^
It's spelled 'Wesson' but the pistol shown wasn't a S&W in any case.
It's Wesson, not Weston. They are not cowboy guns.
"No it isn't."
Gotta admire both these guys out to kill each other still address the other respectfully as “Mr. Bond” and “Professor”!
Bond was not treating Dent with respect. He knew he had Dent cold. He was toying with Dent, looking for information. And when he didn't get it, he killed Dent, in cold blood.
@@dougbrowne9890 In cold blood? He gave Dent a chance to talk when he already tried to kill Bond, i'd say it was fair enough
@@flyingrancidm00nfish7 Dent was dead when he opened the door. That's what the license to kill is for. To kill in cold blood, for Queen and country.
I love how all the villains call him “Mr Bond” and while they have cunning schemes and send their henchmen out to take him out, they don’t do so before inviting Bond for drinks, afternoon tea or golf to suss him out, and then when he finds out their cheating at cards or golf, he uses his charm and wit to beat them! 😂
Those were the '60.
Probably the only scene in all the Bond movies that is true to Fleming’s character. I saw this at the cinema when I was a young kid and the memory of how cold and ruthless Bond was remained with me for years.
cold & ruthless would be shooting him in the back
he gave him the chance to talk and killed him when he passed up the chance
Maybe true to character but I don't think there was a Prof Dent in the Dr. No novel.
Did Book Bond say he never killed in cold blood? Either way, this was Fleming approved. As was From Russia With Love. Sadly, he passed away before Goldfinger - the film that REALLY got big.
Ever since I first saw a Bond film as a kid, I often wondered whether you'd have to be a psychopath to be like Bond.
@@thundertick5666 I doubt he's a psychopath because he notices the odd ticks in Max Zorin so quickly. (Who IS a psychopath)
Although, it's certainly a though. I love the character of James Bond (specifically in the books) because he's not a hero. He's just the protagonist.
Ruthless and cold. Connery IS James Bond.
So is Sir Roger Moore. Check out the death of Scaramanga, lied in wait and shot by Bond, much like as we see here.
Stromberg's death was also just as ruthless, shot four times, two in the groin, two to the heart
Blofeld's death, as silly as it was on the surface, it was long overdue revenge and no matter what the reason is, picking up a wheelchair-bound archenemy and throwing said wheelchair-bound archenemy down a smokestack is a cold and cruel death.
Locque's death was also as cruel as it comes, kicking a man's car down a cliff and saying said man has no head for heights is cold as it gets.
Octopussy, killing near 100 people in the pre-title sequence alone in the attempt of destroying a plane while evading a surface-to-air missile. Said missile destroyed the plane, killed the colonel he was sent to impersonate, and nearly 100 guys in that hangar
Shooting four guys on a train, no words, no quips, no nothing.
Mowed down 10 guys in Kamal's palace, also pretty cold and cruel.
When one thinks of Bond, one of two men come to mind, the only two men who were knighted for their portrayals of Bond. The two men who one, created the the onscreen character, set the standard as well as the ruthless side of Bond, the other portrayed the charming gentleman side and a reminder that the cold, cruel ruthless side is still there.
When one thinks of Bond, no matter who gets the role in the future, two men will always come to mind: Sir Sean Connery and Sir Roger Moore.
Really like Connery, altho I'm more fond of brosnan/Dalton
@@chrismc410 You can point out moments when Moore kills in cold blood but I feel he did those things because the script said so. You HAVE to project that ruthlessness. Moore just did not have that edge. Connery had it in spades.
Bond is a literary character, and is thus open to interpretation. But Connery was just so perfect as Bond.
@@robwalsh9843 Having read the Ian Fleming novels I can say this; Sean fits the physical description of Bond as described in the novels....perfectly.
Connery was the absolute pinnacle of Bond in the first three movies. Cold-blooded and meticulous. Probably killed him and finished his solitaire game with the body laying on the floor.
Probably won it as well.
I'd say the first four movies. You forgot the fourth, "The Biggest Bond Of All" - "Thunderball."
@@701CPD agreed. The first four movies were great. It's a shame about YOLT. The novel was far better imo.
@@Thicc_Cheese_Dip Agreed. And you have a great first name, Ian! :)
@@Thicc_Cheese_Dip YOLT was great too
And this is how efficiently the character was fleshed out. Ruthless. look at how emotionless Connery is. Cold eyes. What a performance by a legend. Will never be forgotten. R.I.P.
Back when he was a spy not a superhero.
Wise words.
True
More of an assassin than a spy.
Your name is ironic; even before noticing it, I was thinking, "At least he was not Fonzie." Both characters became increasingly ridiculous as time went on.
And first and foremost a killer. That's why Connery was so good--he looked mean enough.
"its a smith & wesson and you've had your six"...what a line..cool and collected mr connery..These old bond films are timeless and the best.
An absolutely awesome line.....i rewound it multiple times...so well delivered.
Yeah whats ruins it is its an M1911 which holds 7-8 shots and can have an extra shot in the chamber, and S&W didn't make M1911s in the 60s(although they have started since) so definitely not an S&W.
Very good display of Bond’s “license to kill.” Also, take note of the clothes in this scene. Bond’s shirt and tie would great today as would Professor Dent’s outfit. The men in these movies were incredibly well dressed.
The suits are superb in this film. His slim fit grey three piece and knitted tie later on in the film would look absolutely perfect today. It all went down hill in the 70s with baggy brown suits and Cuban heels
Class never goes out of style. This wardrobe looked sharp and impeccable in the 70s, 80s, 90s, and today. 100 years from now it will still be sharp.
@@sneekiersnek3122 So true!
It was down to director Terence Young. He took Fleming's government-paid killer and gave him the style he's known for today. Literary Bond was Fleming. Cinematic Bond was Young.
@@vordman it’s a shame Terence Young only directed three Bond films. Rumor has it that he was approached to do For Your Eyes Only but turned it down; makes sense, as FYEO is a throwback to the early Connery films.
This was the perfect bond scene. He was the perfect Bond. RIP
dont be an idiot
Connery as Bond, Often imitated, never duplicated.
Connery isn't the best Bond
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 He pretty much is.
@@codpro627 Nah Dalton and Craig are better
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 Craig? 🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭🤮
@@codpro627 Yes, Craig, keep crying sweetie, truth stings doesn't it.
The word "badass" was born from this scene.
So true. Well said.
Somewhat more accurate here than in Rogers version - a karate chop just to make the villain sleep😂
No the word asbestos hands was born in this scene
It's good to be a bad-ass on the side of right! Well done, James!
Ahem, I think the correct pronunciation is "Badarse"
I was sad and devastated this morning when I found out that Sir Sean Connery passed away in his sleep at home in the Bahamas. While Brosnan was bond when I was a kid, the Connery movies were the ones that made me fall in love with the series.
Thank you so much Sir Sean Connery for all your contributions.
RIP James Bond. The best movies of my youth.
For anyone wondering...the reason Connery says "that's a Smith & Wesson and you've had your six", despite Dent CLEARLY using a Colt 1911 (which held seven in the mag and could hold eight total with one in the chamber) was because the script initially called for Dent to be using a REVOLVER in this scene. But at the last minute, someone decided they wanted Dent to use a suppressed weapon.
While revolvers CAN be suppressed, the only gun that fit the bill and was available to the production team at the time was the Colt 1911 with a suppressor on it, and so that is what they went with. Unfortunately, they switched guns and then never changed the line of dialogue to more accurately describe the gun that Dent ended up using in this scene, so Connery pointing out that Dent is using "a S&W" is simply wrong and sounds ridiculous, even if the line itself is a great one.
Also, as other people have pointed out, Bond didn't even really have to count the rounds because once the slide locks back on the 1911, it's empty. But that again points to the fact that a revolver was initially called for in this scene...without counting the six rounds off, there would be no way to know if Dent had another round or two left in the cylinder had he actually been using the S&W revolver that was initially in the script. But as you can see in the video, Dent DID fire off six rounds and his gun WAS empty...he simply was NOT using a S&W revolver as Bond claims, and the Colt 1911 he was using should've had AT LEAST seven rounds in it, and it could've held as many as eight.
Excellent. Thank you.
Did you also notice Bond used the Browning .32 ACP and not the Walther PPK?
@@dougbrowne9890 Yes, that was also for the same reason...the (fake) suppressor.
That always did confuse me but always a great line.
Great in-depth explanation. I'm a whole lot wiser now! Thanks very much for sharing this knowledge with us.
I love the way Bond has the situation in hand. He turns slightly to light his cigarette then back. You can tell Bond knows exactly when to look back, when to be concern, and when to hold the gun up. He is in utter control and he knows it.
RIP Sean Connery. No other actor could pull off that level of badass.
Fun Fact : Sean was a contestant in the Mr Universe contest in '50's . 1.bp.blogspot.com/-348tgPD2IjM/XWZrgKdQbgI/AAAAAAADnT4/FDyDLJFCGoUxf-hfVvN72qXiY8Qz30_0gCLcBGAs/s1600/sean-connery-mr-universe.jpg
One of the few movies to get what a silenced weapon actually sounds like. The shot is still relatively loud, the sound just doesn’t get carried as far or echo as long.
I've come to appreciate Connery's reaction to the killing. It can be taken different ways but I see James breathing a sigh of relief, having encountered a man determined to end his life and making sure he'd never ever get another chance at it. This is the stress that can explain a lot of his quirks and habits.
This was on itv last week. I never truly got into this film, always preferred From Russia with Love. However, I watched it again and Sean just proved again why he will always be the best bond. Charming and sophisticated one moment, but when required, could be a cold hearted, ruthless killer. For Queen and Country
Absolutely one of my favorite James Bond scenes of all time. Reminds you that Mr Bond is a spy, and a assassin.
He is not really a spy; a spy doesn't shoot people. He is a secret agent.
I think assassins are evil
If he was spy he would have tortured the guy for info instead of dispatching him, he was Bonds only lead.
He had special license to kill without mercy … that is secret agent … spy who work MI6 just collect info
actually members of 00- section are blunt instrument ( killers 1'st ) intelligence operatives 2'nd and we all know how much bond dislikes standard intelligence duties
Back when film makers knew how to use silence and calm as the drive behind tension for a whole scene.
Rest in peace, Mr.Connery. There is no one who could play James Bond as good as you.
as well as you
...THAT'S THE TRUTH-!!!
RIP to perhaps one of the most iconic movie characters of all time
Yes, RIP professor 😢
@@criticalbil1 Ha ha ha!
Perfectly sums up the reason Bond always wins. The villain fired all of his bullets at a single target without even verifying it was Bond first. Bond, on the other hand, easily dispatched his target with a single shot. The second shot was just in case. Better safe than sorry, after all.
Zombieland rules apply for everyday life too!
Don't you think that's more the writers artificially dumbing down a character more than it is a remarkable display of intellect?
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 Not neccessarily. Firing seven or so shots before checking is actually intelligent for two reasons.
1) If Bond were a light sleeper, then getting close to check the face would mean risking Bond waking up and tackling Dent before getting a shot off.
2) Firing 2 or 3 shots might not have been enough to kill or disable a normal human being, especially in the hands of a "less accurate" gunman like Dent who might not hit any vital spots. Being smart enough to know that, Dent firing all six or seven shots would have insured keeping Bond either dead or disabled enough not to get up right away.
This "assassination" would have worked for almost anyone. It just so Dent was dealing with a high level operative who planned ahead.
@@learningleisure2202 Lol no I'm not buying it.
1. If you already have a gun pointed at someone there's no way in hell they're going to be able to do anything before you can shoot them. The second he sees him stir he'd shoot. He'd hardly need to get right up on his face to confirm it was a human.
2. So what. If 2 or 3 don't do it then shoot again. The victim does not have enough time to do anything. The assailant would shoot, see the person move (thus confirming it is a person) and then shoot again. The victim isn't going to pull some black magic before he gets shot again.
It's laughably dumb that someone coming to kill someone wouldn't confirm where the person is. And not checking behind doors is one of the most obvious things there is.
@@learningleisure2202 six shots will do the trick but not five? why not hold one shot back in reserve?
Badass Connery, dispatching of an assailant coldy. Fleming's Bond nailed. Gotta give credit to Terence Young's sharp direction as well.
I think we both share the opinion that Connery's first few and Dalton's "Licence to Kill" are the best in the series?
@@lukasnummer1 dalton LOOKS close to the drawing, but Connery did look close to "Hoagey Carmichael with a cruel mouth"
@@Bigbigpoopi
I think Connery and Hoagy Carmichael are very different types, to be honest.
Connery looks a lot like the Bond in John McLusky's Daily Express comic strips.
Dalton has a certain dignity to his appearance which I really like; I can even see some similarity to Hoagy Carmichael. In my opinion Fleming had it exactly right, by the way, when he cited Carmichael; I think a harder-edged version of the composer is an ideal image of Bond.
Elegantly badass. Never gets old
Yeah. That's so Ian Fleming.
"And you've had your six".Classic.
This was such a cool scene, taking lots of thought and calculations. One of the many reasons that James Bond was always a step ahead of the adversaries.
TexasRocks Hillcountry . Excellent comment. I think you've summed up why I love this character. Best wishes.
@@philjamieson5572 it really seems like Dr. No was one of the most underrated of the Bond films when pound for pound it was one of the best!
What I love about this scene is the second shot from Bond, the 'just to make sure' shot. So casual and professional. Just crossing the Tee's and dotting the i's nothing personal.
...notice that Professor Dent REALLY flinched with the second shot?
RIP Sir Sean Connery, the best Bond can assassin with cold, but grace.
R.I.P. Sean Connery (1930-2020)
I’m so happy & glad Sean was on our side having met him quickly at Twickers I found him to be absolutely superb & quite a wonderful sense of humour he had us in stitch’s he was with Big Bill McLaren it was a valuable honour which still lives with me 🏉🏉👍🍺
Glad I’m watching this had about 4 Vodka Martini’s shaken, not stirred of course. It’s a great start in 1962 and Bond has not died out. Connery’s performance? Magnificent! 👌
The second shot in the back always make me chuckle
Actually - NECESSARY.
Farewell, Sir Sean.
We lost an icon.
The 007 channel needs to put up the other iconic "Bond as cold killer" moments. "I never miss" from The World is Not Enough, "You should have bought lilies" from The Living Daylights and "He had no head for heights" from For Your Eyes Only.
Stephen Graves: Absolutely. Well said.
"Yes,Considerably"
that second shot was cold
The British didn't care too much for traitors, and Dent's activities were treason.
Double tap to make sure.
Bond couldn't take any chances dent tried twice already to kill him so he returned the favor with bullets
The guy was a traitor who just tried to murder him in his sleep. It's not like killing someone you injured and captured in a war.
@kissmyaass1 nope , it was to make sure he died
Still one of the best scenes ever - Dr. No set the standard in so many ways
Both coldest and coolest scene in every James Bond movies ever.
If the next James Bond movie doesn't have any gadgets, they better have more moment like this.
Paak Disayaniyom: I totally agree with you. I saw this film when it came out (I'm quite old) and I've been waiting for 007 moments like this ever since.
I think the over reliance on unbelievable gadgets did for the subsequent Bonds. It was a breath of fresh air when Daniel Craig appeared in Casino Royale, no impossible gadgets, tons of hand to hand combat and no twangy Bond theme until right at the end. Sadly the later Craig films have not lived up to the first.
@@m_l_hill Yep. I had high hopes for Craig, but everything after Casino Royale has been for the most part crap.
@m etc. : I think you're right. Casino Royale built our (already flagging, post-Brosnan) Hopes up, only to send them crashing down with the insipid stuff we've had since.
D. J. Skyfall was his peak. It’s after that when he went downhill
"You've had you're six." In the top-ten lines of all time.
Pause at 0:13. What a terrific frame. That's James Bond in a nutshell. A gentleman killer lurking in the dark.
Not sure about lurking in the dark. He's not a hitman and he never kills unless it's in the name of Her Majesty's government.
@@vetarlittorf1807 So he isn't a killer because he does it for the crown ? Also, he has hit specific targets.
It's quite Film Noir isn't it?
@@Divertedflight Definitely.
I actually paused at 0:14 cos I’m superstitious
Fun Fact: The actor who plays Dent would go on to voice the face-obscured Blofield in FRWL and Thunderball. Talk about glow-ups.
Just realized he's also Swann from Dial M for Murder.
He actually only played the physical parts. The voice was dubbed by Eric Pohlman.
lukedyks13 Oh really? Thanks.
WOW! EXTRAORDINARY INFORMATION. THANK YOU!
WOW! EXTRAORDINARY INFORMATION! THANK YOU!
Brilliant scene and massively ruthless - Sean was the best Bond by far and he proves it in this clip.
I was just watching this last night, remembering one of the coldest scenes in a movie! RIP Sean Connery. 🙏
"How did he die?" "The professor? Not well."
"Made you feel it, did he?"
@@randomnameindeed well you needn't worry. The second is....
@@youknowmyname9606 Yes. Considerably.
I remember as a teenager, when I first saw this scene I realized that it was the first time I had ever seen the "good guy" kill someone who was completely defenseless. And the second shot in the back! I was both shocked and fascinated. James Bond changed movies forever! And no one could have done it better than Sean.
Defenseless maybe but with the intention to kill him.
"It's a Smith and Wessons, and you've had your six". I love that line 😂 Sir Sean Connery you're the best Bond ever. You're greatly missed. May his soul rest in Peace. Ameen ❤
It's Bond's SECOND shot that makes this one of the great Bond scenes. Not because a spy wouldn't do it, but because it was pretty hardcore for 1962.
Something modern audience would call a "double tap" making sure Dent doesn't get back up.
It was filmed with 5 more shots, but edited
in the movie dr. no the villain dr. no is killed but in the cartoon series james bond jr. dr. no is alive that does not make sense
Yeah for efficiency. The Professor felt too doomed to give up info or turn himself in so Bond pretty much did him a favor since whatever Dr. No would do is probably a lot worse if said Professor was willing to die than sell him out
@@JThom529 it does not make sense at all
Amazing that in the middle of this encounter, double-oh-seven was cool-headed enough to change his socks...in the blink of an eye! 🤯
"it an A-10, and you've had your 1,350"
“Bang”
As the wall, bed and room in general falls in to a heap of rubble on the floor.
I know what you're thinking punk, have I fired 1350 shells or only 1349?
It’s an A-10, and you’ve had your brrrrrt.
You've had your 8, now I have my 80
Terminated in Classic connery, style Dr No one of the Bond, classics.
@Eric W True I, agree
I have thought this was one of the coolest movie scenes ever filmed since I first saw it as a boy many years ago. And the very deliberate "double tap" at the end...efficient, professional. Love it!
I like how Bond's socks are falling down in the first cut behind him and then magically are back up! Continuity!
This movie is 61 years old and it is still the best
The opening of Casino Royale paid tribute to this scene
Thanks for pointing that out. I never realized that until you did.
As he's speaking to Dent, he has this sort of underlying laugh going on. He knows he's alive and about to use his license to get revenge.
Funny if he didn’t turn up and Bond ended up playing Solitare all night.
...or the Professor ends up joining him for cards.
I like the way Fleming wrote the Bond character. Ice cold and an efficient killer when he had to be.
Perhaps the greatest scene in all Bond films, and understated too. RIP, Mr. Bond.
R.I.P Connery. You will forever be one of the Legendary James Bond of our lifetime.....and for many more...
And that's how you create a movie legend. I was 16 when I first saw Dr No back in 1962.
I have seen um all, Moors, persons and Craigs, but none even come close to the real one. Walk, talk, looks, timing and whole persona will never be matched. He owns the damn franchise. RIP Mr Bond, I mean James Bond. May all the drinks are shaken without asking for eternity.
SEAN CONNERY is JAMES BOND! The best actor who have played the role of the iconic spy in cinema.
Couldn't agree more. 👍
@@danfox6437 After that first scene where he lights his cigarette, arches his eyebrow and, with THAT riff playing in the background, says "Bond. James Bond.", it was settled.
The best..! Seen the rest, not impressed!!
James Bond evolves with the times. I am a fan of Connery, and a convince fan of Craig.
0:17 no need to count the rounds, the slide remains open on the last shot.
Brilliant observation, you’re either ex - military or an ardent fire arms enthusiast?
@@simposayerman I'm neither and I knew that. Well, ok I know that because it stays that way on mine. And it's really unlikely that it would return if dropped as stated by the above comment.
I had been thinking what if he chambered one, then topped off the mag
@@Meta-Drew I was thinking the same.
@@simposayerman Just a gun nut. I noticed it too even though I've never held or fired a real gun
Iconic scene, timeless line, imppecable cold-blooded delivery!
If we could return to this bond.. life would be perfect
Beyond cool. The cold way he despatches the professor
This scene is my absolute favourite. Another example why Sean Connery is not only the original but the best 007.
RIP to the greatest bond.
0:55 - I like how the professor talks without moving his lips 😂.
The fact that Bond's second shot generated a big reaction from Professor Dent means that Dent was just pretending to have died.
No, he wasn't pretending, he was wounded severely. You shoot someone in the spine while they're still alive they're going to twitch.
@@strikerdelta "He was twitching because he's got my bullet embedded in his nervous system."
The Bond from the books. Suave, cold, and without mercy.
saw this movie at the drive in in Midwest City OK. impressed me as a sixth grader.
Remarkable how simple scenes linger more in the memory due to their reality than falling off a cliff while shooting and hitting a barn full of hay that conveniently happened to be there
Dont expect anything this cool from the 007 series ever again.
Won't happen
It would be deemed "too violent" and be vetoed by Sony. Kinda wish they'd adapt Colonel Sun, and combine it with the opening sequence from TMWTGG novel.
Actually both casino royale and quantum of solace are filled with this "cold" moments.
Rest In Peace, Sir Sean. You will go down into the annals of cinematic history as a legendary actor. Your charisma and style will never find any successor. I am sure you are having a jolly time wherever you are. - An ardent fan
I appreciate this movie understands that a suppressor doesn’t completely eliminate the sound of a gunshot.
Beautiful bond movie. I love all of them but favourite is Sir Sean Connery movies
Rip sean connery you will remain in our hearts forever 😢
Ruthless, professional, calculating, wit with a great taste in women and cars. 👍
It’s a Smith & Wesson. And you’ve had your six.
Then calmly dispatches him. Immensely better than the standard post kill shot quip that became the trademark.
My God, he was incredible.
“Yes, considerably”
‘It’s a Smith and Weston, and you’ve had your sixth’ 😂😂
Six*
*Wesson
It isn't Weston, I have no idea where people get that idea from.
@@phillipdavies1081 I think they get it from not knowing that there is a company called Smith and Wesson.
@@sonnykingcomposer Six or not, you can see that the gun is empty.
thats why i love Connery's James Bond. No special effects or superhero stunts, just a professional and cold blooded agent.
"its a S&W and you've had your 6" is the best bond line ever.
Excellent writing. Always been a classic line: "You've had your six." 💪😎✌️
For me an Ian Fleming James bond novel, when I read it in bed at night is better than and drug there is. I have all the Ian Fleming James Bond novels. I'm on my 5th time of reading them all the way through. RIP Sean Connery (my favorite actor of all time).
That second shot in the back is the coldest shit ever.
The second shot is one of the coldest Bond moments ever.
Bond's subtle facial expression at 1:08 is amazing. "You aren't getting out of this room alive Professor."
So he fires three shots, then three more, and the slide is back, so that means he’s out of ammo. Then he picks up the pistol and the slide is now closed. He must have seen the slide back and saw he was out of ammo. Then when he dropped it, the slide must have returned into battery. He fired on an empty chamber. Bond doesn’t miss much.
Lots of people commented about the gun being a 1911 or that it has more rounds than that. The Smith & Wesson Model 52 is a 5+1 38 special 1911
And first produced in 1961 according to Wikipedia so would have been available to Dent.
The combination of classy, ruthless and cool is so on point.
Problem is that Dent's weapon was a Colt 1911. More, when he initially fires it, he empties it and the slide locks open. Later in the scene, the slide is closed imparting that it is still loaded. A serious mistake in terms of continuity. What's interesting is that I picked this up as a child when I saw the film for the first time.
And it went to slide-lock after only six shots. I read somewhere that the script was originally written for a S&W revolver, but they didn't modify the dialogue after the prop was switched to a 1911.