
One of the ways Bond gets under the skin of Drax in the book is to defeat him playing contract bridge.

Moderators: sgt.null, dANdeLION
You are in a small group of people, those who have actually read Fleming's Bond novels. Over the decades, the films actually did a disservice to Bond--fans of the movies probably wouldn't even recognize the literary Bond.Billy G. wrote:I read the Moonraker novel. Totally unlike the book. No space station crap.![]()
One of the ways Bond gets under the skin of Drax in the book is to defeat him playing contract bridge.
I had almost forgotten about that movie. I think we are supposed to believe that he journeyed to some parallel universe but that doesn't make any sense whatsoever, even in the context of the movie. *shrug*dANdeLION wrote:The 2001 version of Planet of the Apes. I'm still scratching my head over that finish.
Only in the dimensions that we can perceive.sgt.null wrote: It was a giant space-spider? ugh.
No kidding.sgt.null wrote:Stephen King films often end badly because King often seems to run out of steam in his books.
It was a giant space-spider? ugh.
Heh...I refer you to the topic title. "end terribly."Hashi Lebwohl wrote:I will have to disagree here--that was a really good movie. Anti-climactic, maybe, but still really good.Vraith wrote:
Citizen fucking Kane.
HAH! YOu SLEIGHED me!Icarus Unfallen wrote:Certainly, that ending could be associated with heading downhill on a very slippery slope.