Bond 24 directors you consider.

Bond 24 directers you consider. This can be directers, second United Directer or directer of photography

Directer:

Cameron Crowe (Vanilla Sky). American.

Second United Directer:

Jonathan Sanger & Ronan O'Connor. (Vanilla Sky)

Directer of Photopgraphy:

Seamus McGarvey. The cinematopgrapher of ''short'' of International Woman day. Con: Another possible Twine look and that's not what imagine for Bond 24 at the moment. Because Barbara Broccoli, those days producer of the Bond movies ask him for this short, that short possible test or he is good enough for Bond 24.

Roberto Schaefer. QOS and possible first or second choose for Bond 23.

Roger Deakins. The possible second or first choose Bond 23.

Lance Acord. (Lost In translation) American.

John Toll. (Vanilla Sky, The Last Samurai) If we got the directer, second united directer of Vainlla Sky then the directer of photography should be consider too.

Michael Moore, Mike Leigh or Ken Loach.

They have all the qualities EON is seeking these days.

Nah. Those guys are too mainstream.

ambler wrote:

Michael Moore, Michael Mann, Pedro Almodovar.

They have all the qualities EON is seeking these days.

Corrected.

Watched both Moon and Source code today. I'd be interested to see what Zowie Bowie (aka Ducan Jones) could bring to the table (providing he doesn't do what appears to be his signature - dropping Chesney Hawks' One and only in there someplace)

I've only seen Moon, but that didn't exactly scream "Bond director" to me. And I found Moon grossly overrated, it was just alright, not as brilliant as many critics made it out to be. I think many of them are enamored with the idea of David Bowie's son as a talented filmmaker. Lets call it "Sofia Coppola syndrome". ;)

And Bowie left it damn late to make his debut. People rave about Moon, but Kubrick made 2001 at the same age, fer chrissake.

I'm trying to think of anything good to say about Moon. Oh yeah. Nice moon buggies.

ambler wrote:

And Bowie left it damn late to make his debut. People rave about Moon, but Kubrick made 2001 at the same age, fer chrissake.

I'm trying to think of anything good to say about Moon. Oh yeah. Nice moon buggies.

I didn't think it was horrendous by any means, though it was that great either. It was a simple rehash of some genre cliches, with a decent actor in the lead role.
In actually reminded me of Boyle's Sunshine in the way that it took one of the classic genres and just confirmed all of genre cliches.

So no one here has seen Source code then? Or his short called Whisper (which as a student short - I rather liked). I can see potential and career progression in him, even if you can't. I won't hold his age against him - to be honest having a dad like he had (especially at that time) would messed most people up. I think the boy's done good. I agree Moon isn't the second 2001 coming or anything - but I liked it as a little indie flick.

Neil Jordan.

Directors
David Fincher
Roger Spottiswoode
Marc Forster
Quentin Tarantino

Director Of Photography
Claudio Miranda (The Curious Case of Benjamin Button)
John Toll (Legends Of The Fall)
Seamus McGarvey (Atonement)
Roberto Schaefer (Quantum of Solace)
Jonathon Freeman (The Edge Of Love)

Directer:

Richard Kwietniowski (Owning Mahowny). English. http://www.sonyclassics.com/owning/core/hasFlash.html Edinburgh International Film Festival 2009 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-vh5pb9YijI 2.08-2.50 / 4.25-4.47 / 5.08 -5.23 / 5.34-6.02

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YH8mh8e8L_c
Owning Mahowny (Sony Pictures) trailer


http://www.filmfreakcentral.net/notes/rkwietniowskiinterview.htm

Quote :

I read that you storyboarded all of the scenes in Owning Mahowny.
RICHARD KWIETNIOWSKI: Yes, I tend to do that because it helps to clear my thoughts and partly so that I can communicate better with my heads of departments. Instead of trying to describe things in a woolly fashion again and again, I can actually say here's a comic strip version. Once done, it also gives me the confidence to change my mind on the day we're actually filming. My approach to actually filming, though, tends to be brevity. I don't want to show the entrances and exits, I want to start in the middle of the action, in the middle of plot--so it means that I don't do coverage for every scene and so the storyboarding, too, is a case of being very practical in saying, "This short scene is this one shot," and then I can run ahead in the board and see what to set up next. It's a way to help myself and other people that I work with to get inside of my head and to keep things apace

.

Another interview http://moviecitynews.com/archived/Interviews/kwietniowski.htm

Directors
Matt Reeves
Matthew Vaughn
Timur Bekmambetov

Screenplay
Robert Mark Kamen
Oliver Butcher
Stephen Cornwell (son of John LeCarre)

JohnDrake wrote:

Directors
Timur Bekmambetov

A Bekmambetov Bond film will make Die Another Day look like The Ipcress File in comparison. Oh, and there'd surely be vampires.

Well, there were certainly no vampires in Wanted, his 2008 action hit which had a fair amount of gritty action sequences and a mysterious, Bond-like feel to it. He would be a good candidate, as long as there were no fangs present ;).

JohnDrake wrote:

Well, there were certainly no vampires in Wanted, his 2008 action hit which had a fair amount of gritty action sequences and a mysterious, Bond-like feel to it. He would be a good candidate, as long as there were no fangs present ;).

Bekmambetov definitely has talent and his creativity can sometimes rival that of Burton or Del Toro. However, nearly all his projects (whether its actioners or rom-coms) unfortunately turn out to be too gimmicky and obnoxious. Hopefully his next few projects will show more stylistic maturity.

Hopefully, they will.

It may have been mentioned before, but I would love to see Christopher Nolan direct a Bond movie considering the sterling work he did on Inception and I am looking forward to his follow-up to The Dark Knight.

Going by his work on THE RITE, I think Ben Davis could be a great director of photography for Bond, with traditional cinematic values that aren't clouded by modern trends (at least on this film, which I just saw.) He has already worked with Craig on LAYER CAKE, too.

I would like to see Eon return to the promotion from within system. The system that produced Hunt and Glenn. This way the director is part of the Bond team and won't try and put his own stamp all over things. (Forster and Mendes I'm sure)

But fat chance of that happening. Those were the Cubby days. Babs is having way too much fun, hiring the Hollywood progressive flavour of the day.

So realistically, she will keep hiring the Forsters and Mendes of the world.
However it would be nice if one of the good action directors was given the job. Not an Oscar bait drama director.

The Rite was a superb film. Scary as crap. And Nolan is an obvious candidate. No problems there.
Heck I woudn't mind Tarantino if it saves us from another Forster.

For that to happen timmer, you'd need a stable crew as well. It is not just the directors that are changing from film to film. Production Designer, Costume Designer, Cinematographer, Editors they're all changing from film to film.

And Tarantino would be fantastic. I really do wish he directed Casino Royale.

Tarantino would be a terrible choice. Either he would be reined in by the producers, at which point it would no longer be a Tarantino movie or he would demand to do his own thing, which wouldn't make it a real Bond movie.

Brett Ratner directing.
Tom Clancy writing.
Hans Zimmer scoring.

Mr. Brown wrote:

Brett Ratner directing.
Tom Clancy writing.
Hans Zimmer scoring.

What does Michael Bay get to do?

Mr. Brown wrote:

Brett Ratner directing.
Tom Clancy writing.
Hans Zimmer scoring.

With Angelina Jolie as James Bond.

Salomé wrote:

Tarantino would be a terrible choice. Either he would be reined in by the producers, at which point it would no longer be a Tarantino movie or he would demand to do his own thing, which wouldn't make it a real Bond movie.

I think his own thing WOULD make it a real Fleming-inspired Bond movie. The stuff I've seen from QT often has moments that make me think of Fleming's writing. And I'm sure his take on CR would've found more favor with me than that THING Eon foisted on us.

I'm not sure Mendes is a bad choice at all; I love ROAD TO PERDITION. I would've preferred Matthew Vaughn based on XMEN (not so much LAYER CAKE, which I finally got through all the way last night and found woefully overrated), but I think the REAL problem with the new one is Logan. I'd hate to see him wind up with a regular gig rewriting Bond movies. We've already had Christopher Wood and P&W, enough already.