Review of GoldenEye (1995) by Ronald N — 08 Mar 2013
The first Brosnan flick as Bond has a by-the numbers plot with some formulated aspects in the story, still, the plot is packaged with pure intensity and modernity, resulting in an original story with a more modern context than the predecessors.
With an over-the-top action scenes witch get very violent and explosive, but keeps the unique 007 action sequences, now with the high-tech complement with the gadgets. The act in general is terrific by the outstanding cast and character development, with Brosnan representing a compelling Bond who brings a charismatic attitude; the villains, thanks for the dark acting of Bean and Janssen show how enigmatic they are, as well as his wicked plan; the Bond girl is attractive for its physical beauty as well as its provocative acting; and the new M which is presented with a tough performance from Dench.
As the direction is mastered and the camera crew did a well work, and the script is a perfect balance between the intensity and the dark humor of the story. "Goldeneye" marks the return of 007 in a modern and exciting way to enjoy.
This review of GoldenEye (1995) was written by Ronald N on 08 Mar 2013.
GoldenEye has generally received positive reviews.
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