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Thursday, 27 May 2010

JAMES BOND: 007 QUOTES QUIZ - 2

JAMES BOND: 007 QUOTES QUIZ - 2

Identify the Bond Villain (from the books or movies) from these quotations ...

001. "A sort of rich man's Fu Manchu, he is one of the less forgettable characters in modern fiction."
Time magazine

002. "The chief heavy, an insane pelagiophilic ex-undertaker endearingly bent on sparking off the Third World War, lacks the presence of Goldfinger or Mr. Big."
Kingsley Amis

003. "A female unparalleled for awfulness."
Elizabeth Bowen

004.
"He, like many another Bond villain, seems to have the makings of a frustrated host: It must be galling to have the most elaborate secret hideaways on earth, and no way to show off."
Roger Ebert

005. "A scar-faced capitalist villain with greed as a motive hardly makes a compelling Bond villain."
Peter Stack

006. "The seriousness of his demeanour was matched only by the sheer stupidity of his scheme and the obvious criminality in his choice of costumier."
Brendan Plant

007. "Possibly the first psycho killer in British fiction."
Charlie Higson






ANSWERS

001. "A sort of rich man's Fu Manchu, Dr. No is one of the less forgettable characters in modern fiction."
The Upper-Crust Low Life in Time magazine (May 5, 1958)

002. "The chief heavy, one Sigmund Stromberg, an insane pelagiophilic ex-undertaker endearingly bent on sparking off the Third World War, lacks the presence of Goldfinger or Mr. Big."
Kingsley Amis in The New Statesman (July 1, 1977)

003.
"Rosa Klebb is a female unparalleled for awfulness."
Elizabeth Bowen

004. "Auric Goldfinger, like many another Bond villain, seems to have the makings of a frustrated host: It must be galling to have the most elaborate secret hideaways on earth, and no way to show off."
Roger Ebert in The Chicago Sun-Times (Jan 31, 1999)

005. "Alec Trevelyan: a scar-faced capitalist villain with greed as a motive hardly makes a compelling Bond villain."
Peter Stack in The San Francisco Chronicle (Nov 17, 1995)

006. "The seriousness of Hugo Drax’s demeanour was matched only by the sheer stupidity of his scheme and the obvious criminality in his choice of costumier."
Brendan Plant in The Times (Apr 1, 2008)

007. "Red Grant: possibly the first psycho killer in British fiction."
Charlie Higson in The Guardian (May 9, 2008)

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