Recent content by Yeezus

Thanks for the feedback! As for the point of departure, yeah, I was struggling to find some particular event like you say so I ended up posting this rough draft anyways, if anyone has an idea I would appreciate it. However, I think I've seen some pop culture timelines like this one that don't...

The Good, The Bad and The Weird Michael Mann doing a superhero film! David Lynch introducing Dr. Hannibal Lecter to the big screen! David Cronenberg talks about his cult classic RoboCop! Come check out my first timeline, The Good, The Bad and The Weird!

This is my first attempt at a timeline. I've still got a lot to learn about AH so this may not be that good, but I hope you enjoy. Suggestions, constructive criticism and comments would be very much appreciated...

OOC: Oh, sorry, it seems that you posted the wrong link in the original post, it takes me to a timeline about Anne Boleyn. I'll edit my post and change the dates so it makes sense with your timeline.

I'm pretty sure we'd lose some of Disney Animation Studios' more serious, adult-oriented films like George Orwell's Animal Farm (2008), nominated for Best Picture and winner for Best Adapted Screenplay, and We Can Remember It for You Wholesale (2010), nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay. Also...

John Carter and the Princess of Mars (2010) Written and Directed by Guillermo del Toro Music by Ramin Djawadi Cinematography by Guillermo Navarro Budget: $190 million Box Office: $700 million Studio: Legendary Pictures Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures Starring Hugh Jackman as John Carter...

It's interesting how the actor chosen to play Marty would have affected casting for the rest of the characters. According to Wikipedia: How about Robert Downey Jr. or even Tom Cruise? I think they could probably work.

Well, if you want to butterfly away Johnny Depp's career (or make him less famous) you'd have to prevent him from starring in 21 Jump Street, his breakthrough role.

Well, if I remember correctly, Ving Rhames was actually slated to play Mr. Big in a Tarantino-penned adaptation of Live and Let Die back in the 90s after the success of Casino Royale, but the project never came to fruition.

I wholeheartedly agree, Jared Harris was an outstanding Blofeld. Marion Cotillard was a great Bond girl as well. Regarding Cavill, I'd be more than happy if he was chosen to be the next Bond, although I heard that Liam McIntyre was being strongly considered.

My favorite villain is Klaus Schmidt played by David Bowie (who also wrote and performed the theme song) in By Royal Command. His scenes against Sam Neill's Bond were great.

You're right, albeit I thought it worked as a nod to Jim Brown's portrayal of Leiter in John Boorman's underrated Another Way to Die (1969) -starring Oliver Reed, the only time he played James Bond-, and it wasn't a big role anyways. Besides that, Casino Royale was pretty good, let's not...

I enjoyed that too, Cleese was great in that role. It's a shame that the Defense Minister wasn't included in Tony Scott's Casino Royale (1997) even though Quentin Tarantino's screenplay was surprisingly good (I really like Tarantino's movies but I admit that I was skeptical at first when I heard...

I liked how Moneypenny remains unnamed until the end of the film, it was a pleasant surprise. And Nick Frost was terrific, I wasn't expecting him to be as good as Hugh Laurie (whose performance as Q was, in my opinion, one of the best parts of the Pierce Brosnan Years).

Joe Wright's direction in that one was outstanding. I actually didn't mind them killing Judi Dench as Michael Gambon excelled in his short role as the new M. I'm eager to see him in Bond 24 next year.