And I Telya, when the taker did Willie, I literally laughed my butt off and theater. It was so good and don’t forget you know, here’s bond driving the truck on one side at an angle that made me laugh too hysterically and win the money maker you know that guy before the bad guy you know what killed him by shooting him the way he was like oh crap when he put his hands on his face was hysterical, so there was some moments in it that were funny, but it was great and then the airplane scene when bond got control of the airplane and flew away with that money in the back and through that guy literally out of the plane was the greatest thing I’ve ever seen in my life and to know that Timothy Dalton was doing this dance all by himself was a breath of fresh air in probably save them some real money in the long run for the budget of the film, but he would’ve known
The film struggled in the U.S. - but the crowd I saw it with on opening night cheered during this moment like it was a rock concert. I didn’t hear anything like it at Batman, Last Crusade, Lethal Weapon 2, Star Trek V, etc. that year.
Because they put it around all the rest of these movies when they should’ve found a nice lot that it was alone, and by itself believe me, it would’ve made money and on top of that they botched the advertising like really bad and look at the posters. They don’t even look good and I’m sorry to say this, but they don’t whoever made the artwork for those posters should’ve been fired because they did not look like what a 007 poster should look like not like the living daylights, they just looked generic, and looked awful
Yeah License to Kill is easily one of the grislier films. That particular death actually had to be to toned down from more gore in order to avoid an R-rating on the film
@@roboninja565 bollocks I say, go out all the way I mean the bond films don’t always have to be you know what tone down crap I mean they could be edgy or dark, and with grit mean, come on go all the way and not hold back that’s what makes John Wick so good normally making a good bond film is that you put it in and take your chances
His surname is 'Zerbe': note that four actors (him included) have featured alongside Clint Eastwood. Anthony Zerbe : True Crime (1998). Don Stroud : Coogan's Bluff (1968). Robert Davi : City Heat (1984). Everett McGill : Heartbreak Ridge (1986).
This escape scene and the tanker chase are excellents. Licence to kill still great today and Timothy Dalton is really badass here.
And I Telya, when the taker did Willie, I literally laughed my butt off and theater. It was so good and don’t forget you know, here’s bond driving the truck on one side at an angle that made me laugh too hysterically and win the money maker you know that guy before the bad guy you know what killed him by shooting him the way he was like oh crap when he put his hands on his face was hysterical, so there was some moments in it that were funny, but it was great and then the airplane scene when bond got control of the airplane and flew away with that money in the back and through that guy literally out of the plane was the greatest thing I’ve ever seen in my life and to know that Timothy Dalton was doing this dance all by himself was a breath of fresh air in probably save them some real money in the long run for the budget of the film, but he would’ve known
Timothy Dalton is the best James Bond ever. Period.
I'm agree
The film struggled in the U.S. - but the crowd I saw it with on opening night cheered during this moment like it was a rock concert. I didn’t hear anything like it at Batman, Last Crusade, Lethal Weapon 2, Star Trek V, etc. that year.
Because they put it around all the rest of these movies when they should’ve found a nice lot that it was alone, and by itself believe me, it would’ve made money and on top of that they botched the advertising like really bad and look at the posters. They don’t even look good and I’m sorry to say this, but they don’t whoever made the artwork for those posters should’ve been fired because they did not look like what a 007 poster should look like not like the living daylights, they just looked generic, and looked awful
So, anyone else traumatized as a child when the head explodes?
Yeah License to Kill is easily one of the grislier films. That particular death actually had to be to toned down from more gore in order to avoid an R-rating on the film
@@roboninja565 bollocks I say, go out all the way I mean the bond films don’t always have to be you know what tone down crap I mean they could be edgy or dark, and with grit mean, come on go all the way and not hold back that’s what makes John Wick so good normally making a good bond film is that you put it in and take your chances
Nah
Behind a De Havilland DHC-2 Beaver, no less!
Nice one
Awesome
Anthony Zerb… one of my favorite actors !!!
His surname is 'Zerbe': note that four actors (him included) have featured alongside Clint Eastwood.
Anthony Zerbe : True Crime (1998).
Don Stroud : Coogan's Bluff (1968).
Robert Davi : City Heat (1984).
Everett McGill : Heartbreak Ridge (1986).
The Milton Krest character Should have been saved for a Future Bond villain
Max Dyson as Bond villain?
License To Kill wasn’t my favorite Bond movie, but compared to the last two Craig movies, LTK was Goldfinger.
Nice to be reminded of this sequence.....a 'forgotten' moment from a film I found disappointing.
The best Bond story...
Best Bond actor still Brosnan...
To me...