I remember some dialogue where James Bond mentions the little people in terms of them being downtrodden and he sticks up for them .
Please does anybody remember which film this dialogue came from?
thank you
I remember some dialogue where James Bond mentions the little people in terms of them being downtrodden and he sticks up for them .
Please does anybody remember which film this dialogue came from?
thank you
Diamonds are Forever - in WWās lab, in Vegas.
thank you thank you thank you
Again, thank you. People on quors kept saying
It wasnāt a James Bond book or movie. Before Connery became Bond, James Bond, he was in a movie called āDarby OāGill and the Little Peopleā. It was this performance that caught the eye of Cubby Brocolliās wife. And the rest is history
To continue the thread, donāt the Bolivian farmers in QoS count as ālittle peopleā?
Definitely - though Bond isnāt actually involved in their plight; he merely uncovers (by accident) a scheme that will worsen their situation. Itās loosely related to that of YOLTās Ama people, where itās implied they are disturbed in their ways by Blofeldās suicide garden.
But Bond is never the outright Tarzan-figure motivated by the concern of the ālittle peopleā so much. In Moonraker - the book - heās musing at the end how close the nannies in the park and all the other people came to be incinerated. And in the movie tie-in itās emphasised how genetically perfect Draxā crew is, so we mere mortals may feel relieved for not being sorted out of the gene pool.
Up to a point, any of the films, and some of the books too, pretends to stick it to the villains on behalf of the ordinary joes, especially so when WWIII is avoided. We all can identify with Bond to some extent and support his mission, even if we only take the tube or the bicycle to our day jobs.
Depending on 'ow keen you are to get 'ome.
The movies where he spends the least amount of time defending the little people are DAF and TWINE. Seemingly using public money to help out BIG DIAMOND and Mās billionaire mates from school. Frankly M deserved that public enquiry.