Review of The Living Daylights (1987) by Caleb N — 28 Apr 2013
Timothy Dalton makes a phenomenal James Bond which can only be matched by Sean Connery. When James is assigned to protect KGB defector Jeroen Krabbe, he learns that general Leonid Pushkin, head of the KGB, has reinstated a "death to spies" program and is responsible for the death of Bonds colleague 004.
But Bond soon understands that he´s being misled by someone who´s using him for their own purpose. Daltons approach to Bond is darker than his predecessors which works out fine, but the story takes a to simple and straightforward narrative to really capture the full attention of the viewer.
This review of The Living Daylights (1987) was written by Caleb N on 28 Apr 2013.
The Living Daylights has generally received positive reviews.
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