About this deal
com is the official online emporium featuring products inspired by the James Bond film series, including legacy pieces and designer collaborations. Not overly so – it's not up there with Dune in terms of slabs of thumping LFE knocking you off your feet – but it’s got a lovely balance across the entire audio spectrum. could be down to the Release date with it being just after Christmas and we all dont get paid till end of January now.
Connery was suave, debonair, and everything you would expect a womanizing hard drinking secret agent to be, as Fleming intended him to be. This thrilling installment of the iconic franchise is a masterpiece, and watching it in high-definition on Blu-ray adds a whole new level of cinematic experience. More emotional than action-packed, even with its story issues, this is a wonderful send off to Daniel Craig and to a Bond we will likely not see again.This Company will not accept any responsibility for any loss or damage in whatever manner, howsoever caused, resulting from your disclosure to third parties of personal information.
Despite the film’s process in establishing his back story in the opening scene, his motives never really quite make sense; certainly feeling a little too comic book for the more realistic take that the Craig films have chosen.
The HDR10 layer worked superbly on this reviewer’s projector too, with no noticeable issues that have plagued several other recent releases on their HDR10 layers.
There’s also a fair bit of detective work to do before Bond finds the true villain behind the plot, although the ‘red herrings’ are quite plausible, and once again build on Bond’s character, what he’s been through in his career.However, watching Madelaine and Mathilda leave Bond in their boat at the 2 hour 19-minute mark also highlights the wonderful contrast range that good HDR can give, perfectly presenting the bright sunshine over Madelaine’s shoulder with the fine details still visible in the shadow of her face.