They were more almost cartoonish representations of James Bond, where Sean Connery and Daniel Craig were both very, very gritty depictions of James Bond. I read James Bond books at a very, very early age. I was probably, I don't know, 1112 years old. I read these books way above my. My reading group. And so James Bond holds a very close. I really hold it close to my heart. So thanks for this question. Great question. Bye
phil spade
@Phil · 2:23
And while there has to be some action scenes in James Bond films, I felt that the earlier films with Sean Connery were more conversations with memorable lines in them. And you really got to see the playful nature of Sean Connery. And it's just something that I absolutely prefer now when you refer to the books, it made me think of George Lazenby, because I always felt that Lazenby kind of looked the part of who I pictured when I read the books
To me, Sean Connery, he is just so suave and debonair. He's just so ingrained in my head that no one else even compares. I did enjoy Roger Moore as well, but for me, that would do it. Thanks. Bye
Jeremiah Myer
@Jeremiah73 · 4:38
I still think, though, that, you know, he took that step toward the Roger Moores and the Pierce Brosn kind of end, where it became much more about not only the gadgets, but about this very suave and debonair bond. You know, I read one time an article about Ian Fleming, and they asked him about who he wanted to have his bond, and I believe his first choice was Richard Burton