A View to a Kill
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Movie Reviews of A View to a Kill
Movie Review: The best film since Spy who loved me
Summary: 5 Stars
I think some of the people who revied this were to hard on it. This 1985 classic filme marked the end of Roger More's career as James Bond. The next two films here Majesry Secret serive and License to Kill would star Timothy Dalton he would eventually be replace by Piere Broson in 1995 production of Golden eye Pierce Bronsonm who would be Bond for the next four films until the release of Casino royal in mid 2005. In A view to A kill Roger More Returns for his last outing as James Bond.
This time he most put his skill and wite against the vile and wealth Max Zorin and his super strong African American companion May Day. When Zorin played by Christopher Walker makes a dibolical plain to cause a double earthquake that will destroy Silcon valley, and force the world to hand over its remaining computer fincial power to Zorin.
Zorin is the perfet bond villian, he's diabolical a real backstabbing, son of a gun. Has James Bond finally meet his match or can he with the aid of his newest female partner stop Zorin before million of innocent people are slaugther? Is the world doomed to destruction? Find out in the thrilling action packed conclusion.
If you like this I also recommend the other Roger More Bond movies such as Moonraker and Live a Let Die or the four pierce brosn Movies, Tommorow Never Dies, Golden Eye, The World is not Enough, and Die Another Day.
Movie Review: Your Heart Goes Out for Roger
Summary: 5 Stars
Your heart kind of went out for Roger in this one. Roger did not exactly have a befitting outing in this film and it being his last Bond film, he deserved better. There were a few memorable scenes that I did like just the same. John Barry's score did capture these elegiac scenes with great feeling and endearment and that is the way it should have been. Well done.
After Bond is chased into the woods on horseback and is captured, Bond tells Zorin that there will be retaliation if they kill him. "You amuse me Mister Bond," says Zorin with indifference. "The feeling's not mutual," responds Bond. After that scene I was hoping that Bond would really put this fellow out of his misery. The one image that remains with me from this film is when Bond carries Stacey on his back climbing down the fire truck ladder rescuing her from the burning City Hall. As sentimental as that scene may have looked it hearkened back to a time in films when heroes really were heroes. Roger did a fine job during his tenure.
Movie Review: Bond, James Bond...A View to a Kill
Summary: 5 Stars
This is a great DVD. I received it within the time specified by the seller. The condition was as stated. If given the opportunity I shall buy from this company again. Great Service.Movie Review: Best of Bond
Summary: 5 Stars
I have enjoyed nearly all of the Bond films that have been made, but think that this is one of the best.Movie Review: [3.5] Christopher Walken is the star here
Summary: 4 Stars
Seen as one of the weakest Bond films ever made, A View To A Kill is not as bad as one might think. Roger Moore is over the hill in this one, and the Bond girls are about as annoying as ever. The action is toned down compared to some Bond films, but the lead villain and his interesting henchwoman make up for the loses, as well as an exciting climactic action scene that is must see.
Christopher Walken steals the show in this one. He plays the psychopathic villain named "Zorin", who is out to destroy the supply of microchips in Silicon Valley, California by creating the largest earthquake ever known. He hopes that the destruction of the Valley will place the silicon market in his favor. The man comes off as interesting in the beginning of the film, and ends up as a complete psycho - betraying nearly all his people and shooting them down in a rampage. Christopher Walken delivers the lines with such originality and flavor, in a style that is, well - Christopher Walken. You can't help but love this guy (as far as excellent villains go). To add even more spice, he has a henchwoman named "May Day" who is easily the strangest villain ever seen in a Bond film. Her choice for attire and hairstyles is quite unique to say the least, but she is an expert in martial arts and other skills as well, so to speak.
The story and suspense were something to expect from a Bond film, but toned down overall, and slow at times. Zorin, being an ex-KGB, keeps Russia involved in the mix - something that has been a consistent for the Roger Moore films. I was hoping for more action than there was, and the film could use it. Most of the scenes weren't too exciting, but a few did stand out. Specifically, the exciting climax of Bond hanging onto Zorin's air blimp while it goes straight into the Golden Gate bridge, followed by an exciting fight at the top. There is also a chase scene where Bond and Stacey (the annoying Bond girl) steal a firetruck and are follwed by cops. It would have been more powerful if the villains were involved in the chase, but the lack of made the action scene a bit unnecessary.
Locations are also more toned down too. The film begins in Paris, and there is actually some action on the Eifel Tower. Then the action shifts to Zorin's massive estate (and if you love horses, this is a treat.) The last half of the movie takes place in California, mostly in San Francisco and an underground mine in the valley.
It was probably time for Moore to retire before this film, for his age kept a lot of spice from his performance - and kept other elements of this movie stale as well. But overall, this will still please to the die hard fan. The villain is worth the price, as is the final scene on the Golen Gate bridge.
Acting - 3.5
Action - 3.5
Characters - 4
Story - 3.5
Overall - 3.5