SPECTRE: So who's going to play Ernst?

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  • 0BradyM0Bondfanatic70BradyM0Bondfanatic7 Quantum Floral Arrangements: "We Have Petals Everywhere"
    Posts: 28,694
    Too bad Telly Savalas wasn't consistently Blofeld. He was by far the best of the bunch in my eyes (though I haven't seen YOLT in so long so I can't rightly judge Pleasence). I love the little fight he and Bond have near the far latter end of OHMSS. It was some great hand to hand fisticuffs that I wish we got more of between the two of them. And Blofeld actually gives Bond some challenge in the tussle, something I love to see. Savalas had a real menace about him too; one that I could match to the voice we heard in the Connery era up until YOLT.
  • Posts: 14,831
    Too bad Telly Savalas wasn't consistently Blofeld. He was by far the best of the bunch in my eyes (though I haven't seen YOLT in so long so I can't rightly judge Pleasence). I love the little fight he and Bond have near the far latter end of OHMSS. It was some great hand to hand fisticuffs that I wish we got more of between the two of them. And Blofeld actually gives Bond some challenge in the tussle, something I love to see. Savalas had a real menace about him too; one that I could match to the voice we heard in the Connery era up until YOLT.

    Savalas was a good physical Blofeld, but he was a far cry from the novel's Blofeld. That is a problem with the character as he was made in the movies: he is a composite. First he is he voice of Erich Pohlmann, the hands and hair of Anthony Dawson. Great presence, but when he is revealed it was bound to disappoint. Should they decide to have a new Blofeld, the actor playing him will need to be akin to the novels' and embody all of what makes Blofeld menacing: the voice and the physique. And he needs to have penetrating eyes too. Not a small task. My bet would have been on Ciaran Hinds a few years ago, but he is now too old.
  • Posts: 908
    Ludovico wrote:
    Actually, yes I can compare James Bond to Sherlock Holmes, it has been done before actually, among others by Anthony Burgess, who drew comparisons between the two in hos foreword to YOLT a couple of years ago. Holmes is paraliterature, but he is not a comic character, although he has been parodied. Holmes, just like Bond, IS meant to exist in the somehow real world of the crime fiction sub-genre. Yes, both characters have differences (Bond is obviously meant to be more average). They also have similarities: patriotism, Jack of all trades (although again Holmes), a certain liking to addictive substances, they both represent British heroism, etc. Actually, Fleming makes the analogy himself in FRWL, through the voice of a Soviet officer.

    I don't know which of the worst Bond movies you are referring to, but Blofeld has also been in some of the BEST Bond movies (FRWL, TB, OHMSS, not counting Dn where SPECTRE is first mentioned). Not to mention in three great Bond novels where he appears. Yes, Blofeld was overused in the past and became then a shadow of himself, yes he was spoofed to death, or rather his image was spoofed. Had you been reading this thread with some attention, you would see that most of us don't think a new Blofeld should be anything like the Dr. Evil parody but a complete reboot/revamp of the character based on the original novels. What the public remember of Blofeld is not his name but the cat, the scar, the parodied characteristics, which are not essential to the characters and could be abandoned altogether without anybody in the audience but the fans noticing he is the model of Dr Evil.

    If Bond was bored with Blofeld, then he was wrong as the events proved that the villain was anything but has been. Again, there are differences between Blofeld and Moriarty, but like him Blofeld is a master criminal at the head of a criminal organisation, like Moriarty he had for a while a modest background, where he hid his exceptional nature. Like Moriarty he is linked to the hero's apparent death, like Moriarty he stays in the shadow while his minions do his dirty work).

    You raise some intresting points (Most of which i wasn't even aware of),but yet i fail to be convinced. First of all, neither Holmes nor Bond are jacks of all trades in the Books. Holmes is seriously handicaped in the socializing Département and Bond isn't really very bright or Knowledgeable (again - in the Novels. The Thesaurus like Bond is strictly an Invention of the Movies.). Also to me it doesn't matter if Holmes was meant to be a Real World figure,as he just doesn't comes across as such. I read quite a few of the Holmes Stories when i was a Child and always found their knitting of Plot and Story very Second to third class compared to Agatha Christie,which at least gives you the Chance to solve the Chase yourself. All Doyle is usually giving us is Holmes walking around,acting brillantly,snoozing at all the dumb heads around him and giving us a monologue a the end about "Matches that are only Sold in a Special Part of Shanghai or Boots only worn by Mine workers in belgish congo for instance. That's just cheap!
    But i would like to maintain an altogether different Point. The Producers of the Bond Movies are making huge wads of Money with us. Is it really too much to ask from them to Show some creativity on their Own? Shouldn't they be able to deliver sound Storylines and convincing villains themselfs? SF and all the other BS brought to the Screen these days notwithstanding, i am still convinced there Must be talented Script Writers Out there which should be given their Chance instead of warming up decades Old ideas,Plots and villains created by Mr Fleming ( who wasn't - despite what some People like to think - wearing the Black,or even Brown Belt of Thrillerwriting himself ).

    P.S.: The "some of the worst" Bond Movies were - of course - YOLT and DAF
  • Posts: 14,831
    I would take a Sherlock Holmes story to an Agatha Christie one any day. Doyle may have created an archetypal ''thinking machine'', the universe he worked in was much more realistic than the ones of whodunits. Holmes is the ancestor(however remote) of pretty much all sorts of crime fiction, including police procedural and hard boiled stories. And of course there are differences between Bond and Holmes, Holmes is much more specialised, at least in some areas (importantly enough, he is not a specialist in all areas). But I digress...

    Regarding Blofeld, what is uncreative about going back to Fleming, which is after all the source material? Especially if it is to adapt and develop the character in a different way than it was before. This is, IMO, just as creative (if not more) than inventing a villain from scratch. Nobody complained, as far as I know, that Nolan used in his Batman movies villains that had been seen before: the Joker, Two-Face and Bane. They were obviously radically different than their previous movie incarnations. Blofeld is a great villain, he never was used to his full potential in the movies, we now had a reboot, thus a new continuity, so there is no objection for a reintroduction of Blofeld, obviously revamped.
  • Posts: 908
    Ludovico wrote:
    I would take a Sherlock Holmes story to an Agatha Christie one any day. Doyle may have created an archetypal ''thinking machine'', the universe he worked in was much more realistic than the ones of whodunits. Holmes is the ancestor(however remote) of pretty much all sorts of crime fiction, including police procedural and hard boiled stories. And of course there are differences between Bond and Holmes, Holmes is much more specialised, at least in some areas (importantly enough, he is not a specialist in all areas). But I digress...

    Regarding Blofeld, what is uncreative about going back to Fleming, which is after all the source material? Especially if it is to adapt and develop the character in a different way than it was before. This is, IMO, just as creative (if not more) than inventing a villain from scratch. Nobody complained, as far as I know, that Nolan used in his Batman movies villains that had been seen before: the Joker, Two-Face and Bane. They were obviously radically different than their previous movie incarnations. Blofeld is a great villain, he never was used to his full potential in the movies, we now had a reboot, thus a new continuity, so there is no objection for a reintroduction of Blofeld, obviously revamped.

    Concerning your Statement about the archetypal Ancestor, this should come as a surprise to Edgar Allen Poe,who created his Auguste Dupin ( of which Holmes is a shameless rip Off) Long before Doyle was even born. I also fail to See the realism in Crime Stories, that don't give you the slightest hint of what might be going on, but i Sure won't Tell you what to like or not.

    Speaking of Blofeld, i have to admit, that i read the Novels starring him Long before i even Hit teenagedom, but as far as i recall, exept his German greek descendence and his "Looks " he wasn't that much fleshed Out enough(Please correct me, if i'm wrong!) to warrant a resurection. I also feel,that by mentioning Batman you are unwillingly emphasizing my Point. Bond is not a Comic figure fighting his external Fight with some archvillain or Nemesis. At least in my view, we should leave those in the greek mythology or the Marvel / DC Universe, Since it tends to Take out realism (or at least the feel of it) and intensity of the Story.
  • Posts: 14,831
    Yes I know about Dupin. But Dupin never reached the popularity of Holmes and was barely developed. There were vampires before Dracula, but the count is still the archetype.

    Actually, Bond of the novels had nemesis: SMERSH at first then SPECTRE and... Blofeld. Fleming used him three times, he had Blofeld killed Bond's wife, Blofeld was instrumental to some of the most important events in Bond's life: his fall after Tracy's murder, his ''death'', his return... And he was fleshed out more than maybe any villain in the novels, another proof of his particular place in the canon. How many other Bond villains were refer to as a devil that took human shape?
  • Posts: 12,837
    RC7 wrote:
    Ludovico wrote:
    Yeah, if we get a new Blofeld, I want him done right with a real Moriarty-like appeal to Bond. I can't wait to get to the Fleming books that he appears in.

    It will make you see the character in a whole new light.

    That is great to hear. And I will hate the DAF writers about 10,000X more than I do now, too, I am sure.

    Yes, hopefully you will join the band of us (a surprisingly small band I must admit) that understand the films haven't even scratched the surface of Blofeld, and don't necessarily view him as a bald pussy stroker.

    I've said this before but I'd love to see the YOLT Blofeld in the films. "A demon in human form" (I know I've probably quoted that wrong but Tanaka definetly called him something similar).

    I wouldn't mind it if he kept his cat though. A nod to the old (film) version of the character and something to keep the public happy.
  • Posts: 14,831
    I think the cat must go. It was a smart visual trick in FRWL, it was way overdone.
  • Posts: 2,189
    Ludovico wrote:
    I think the cat must go. It was a smart visual trick in FRWL, it was way overdone.

    I think that they would at least have to give a clever nod to the cat if they re-introduced Blofeld, and there are a number of different ways to do that. I really like the idea of the cat being a white tiger or an albino lion.
  • hullcityfanhullcityfan Banned
    Posts: 496
    I said in another post he could be head of Quantum and then fights Bond but escapes and we see his cat being stroked it would be cool.
  • DragonpolDragonpol https://thebondologistblog.blogspot.com
    edited May 2013 Posts: 17,808
    At post # 2 in this thread a yawn icon was posted. I tend to agree with that poster's sentiment. Blofeld is dead - finished - best leave him in the Bonds of the past! Blofeld was never really utilised properly, although they certainly had plenty of chances in the 1960s - OHMSS was the only proper adaptation of the literary character and even then... No more retreads, please. End of argument.
  • hullcityfanhullcityfan Banned
    Posts: 496
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.
  • DragonpolDragonpol https://thebondologistblog.blogspot.com
    edited May 2013 Posts: 17,808
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.
  • hullcityfanhullcityfan Banned
    Posts: 496
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.
  • DragonpolDragonpol https://thebondologistblog.blogspot.com
    edited May 2013 Posts: 17,808
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.

    Yes, it is, isn't it? I've always been meaning to write such an article, but then that's the story of my life. Amis was a key believer of the M as a villain theory - he had him kidnapped in Colonel Sun and vented his dislike of the character M in The James Bond Dossier!
  • hullcityfanhullcityfan Banned
    Posts: 496
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.

    Yes, it is, isn't it? I've always been meaning to write such an article, but then that's the story of my life. Amis was a key believer of the M as a villain theory - he had him kidnapped in Colonel Sun and vented his dislike of the character M in The James Bond Dossier!

    Cool why dont you do one now then?
  • DragonpolDragonpol https://thebondologistblog.blogspot.com
    Posts: 17,808
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.

    Yes, it is, isn't it? I've always been meaning to write such an article, but then that's the story of my life. Amis was a key believer of the M as a villain theory - he had him kidnapped in Colonel Sun and vented his dislike of the character M in The James Bond Dossier!

    Cool why dont you do one now then?

    I'd noted this one down years ago. I'll get around to it sooner or later. One needs many references for even the shortest of articles if one is to do it right.
  • hullcityfanhullcityfan Banned
    Posts: 496
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.

    Yes, it is, isn't it? I've always been meaning to write such an article, but then that's the story of my life. Amis was a key believer of the M as a villain theory - he had him kidnapped in Colonel Sun and vented his dislike of the character M in The James Bond Dossier!

    Cool why dont you do one now then?

    I'd noted this one down years ago. I'll get around to it sooner or later. One needs many references for even the shortest of articles if one is to do it right.

    Ok old buddy, think I'll start calling people that now.
  • DragonpolDragonpol https://thebondologistblog.blogspot.com
    Posts: 17,808
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.

    Yes, it is, isn't it? I've always been meaning to write such an article, but then that's the story of my life. Amis was a key believer of the M as a villain theory - he had him kidnapped in Colonel Sun and vented his dislike of the character M in The James Bond Dossier!

    Cool why dont you do one now then?

    I'd noted this one down years ago. I'll get around to it sooner or later. One needs many references for even the shortest of articles if one is to do it right.

    Ok old buddy, think I'll start calling people that now.

    Yes, have a wee look here, if you want to read a little of my posted work on the blog so far:

    http://www.thebondologistblog.blogspot.co.uk
  • hullcityfanhullcityfan Banned
    Posts: 496
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Dragonpol wrote:
    Yeah He's dead he'll never return its the 21st century and he's been dead since 1981 but first time I saw Licence to Kill I thought it was Blofeld but was M.

    Yes, a little visual trick they played there with the cats in Hemingway House. The M as a kind of Bond villain vibe is something I could write a blog article on at a later date.

    Yes that would be a good idea.

    Yes, it is, isn't it? I've always been meaning to write such an article, but then that's the story of my life. Amis was a key believer of the M as a villain theory - he had him kidnapped in Colonel Sun and vented his dislike of the character M in The James Bond Dossier!

    Cool why dont you do one now then?

    I'd noted this one down years ago. I'll get around to it sooner or later. One needs many references for even the shortest of articles if one is to do it right.

    Ok old buddy, think I'll start calling people that now.

    Yes, have a wee look here, if you want to read a little of my posted work on the blog so far:

    http://www.thebondologistblog.blogspot.co.uk

    It came up with cant connect I'll look later.
  • edited July 2013 Posts: 11,119
    Anyway, now Sam Mendes, John Logan and many other crew members are returning for Bond 24, I am going to ask the question again:

    'Who is going to play Ernst?'

    Moreover, I think a second question should be in place now:

    'How realistic is it that Ernst Stavro Blofeld as head of QUANTUM and/or SPECTRE will return in the upcoming 24th official James Bond film?'

    Some facts that we already know:
    --> Bond 24 will not be based on Sebastian Faulks novel 'Devil May Care'.
    --> John Logan was hired for Bond 24 way before Sam Mendes officially came onboard on the Bond 24 pre-production team.
    --> John Logan will also write the screenplay for Bond 25, making it more likely that there will be a bigger storyline encompassing two films.
    --> Back in September 2011 during a BAFTA screenplay lecture John Logan reacted with a wry smile: "Bond should always fight Blofeld ;-)"
    --> EON Productions not only acquired the rights for the previously Columbia Pictures owned 'Casino Royale', they also acquired the rights for the McGlory/Fleming created names 'Ernst Stavro Blofeld' and 'SPECTRE'.
    --> SPECTRE is shown in the 2004 videogame 'GoldenEye: Rogue Agent', actually risking copyright problems.
  • Posts: 6,396
    Personally, I hope the whole Quantum thing has been put to bed. It didn't really work out in QoS and I doubt it's something EON plan on revisiting.

    It didn't help naming the terrorist organisation Quantum in the first place just so they could justify the title. It's such a daft name.

    If Blofeld was to return, which would mean the legal issues have been resolved, then that would pave the way open to reintroduce SPECTRE. And I'll be more than happy with that.

    I really wanted to see James Gandolfini play a Bond villain at some point but sadly he'll never get that chance.
  • Posts: 14,831
    Anyway, now Sam Mendes, John Logan and many other crew members are returning for Bond 24, I am going to ask the question again:

    'Who is going to play Ernst?'

    Moreover, I think a second question should be in place now:

    'How realistic is it that Ernst Stavro Blofeld as head of QUANTUM and/or SPECTRE will return in the upcoming 24th official James Bond film?'

    Some facts that we already know:
    --> Bond 24 will not be based on Sebastian Faulks novel 'Devil May Care'.
    --> John Logan was hired for Bond 24 way before Sam Mendes officially came onboard on the Bond 24 pre-production team.
    -

    It is not impossible that Blofeld is revealed as the head of Quantum, however I find it unlikely. But Blofeld was the head of criminal organisations before he founded SPECTRE, so who knows. I see two possibilities: 1)the head of Quantum will be Blofeld-like without being Blofeld by name. 2)Blofeld will show up as the revamped leader of a revamped SPECTRE, not necessarily for Bond 24.
  • edited July 2013 Posts: 11,119
    ..
  • edited July 2013 Posts: 11,119
    Sorry for my posting behaviour. The forum is giving my constantly errors. Anyway, I was still finishing my post here above, and then it seemed part was already posted. I posted the entire post....
    Anyway, now Sam Mendes, John Logan and many other crew members are returning for Bond 24, I am going to ask the question again:

    'Who is going to play Ernst?'

    Moreover, I think a second question should be in place now:

    'How realistic is it that Ernst Stavro Blofeld as head of QUANTUM and/or SPECTRE will return in the upcoming 24th official James Bond film?'

    Some facts that we already know:
    --> Bond 24 will not be based on Sebastian Faulks novel 'Devil May Care'.
    --> John Logan was hired for Bond 24 way before Sam Mendes officially came onboard on the Bond 24 pre-production team.
    --> John Logan will also write the screenplay for Bond 25, making it more likely that there will be a bigger storyline encompassing two films.
    --> Back in September 2011 during a BAFTA screenplay lecture John Logan reacted with a wry smile: "Bond should always fight Blofeld ;-)"
    --> EON Productions not only acquired the rights for the previously Columbia Pictures owned 'Casino Royale', they also acquired the rights for the McGlory/Fleming created names 'Ernst Stavro Blofeld' and 'SPECTRE'.
    --> SPECTRE is shown in the 2004 videogame 'GoldenEye: Rogue Agent', actually risking copyright problems.
  • edited July 2013 Posts: 11,119
    Ludovico wrote:
    Anyway, now Sam Mendes, John Logan and many other crew members are returning for Bond 24, I am going to ask the question again:

    'Who is going to play Ernst?'

    Moreover, I think a second question should be in place now:

    'How realistic is it that Ernst Stavro Blofeld as head of QUANTUM and/or SPECTRE will return in the upcoming 24th official James Bond film?'

    Some facts that we already know:
    --> Bond 24 will not be based on Sebastian Faulks novel 'Devil May Care'.
    --> John Logan was hired for Bond 24 way before Sam Mendes officially came onboard on the Bond 24 pre-production team.
    --> John Logan will also write the screenplay for Bond 25, making it more likely that there will be a bigger storyline encompassing two films.
    --> Back in September 2011 during a BAFTA screenplay lecture John Logan reacted with a wry smile: "Bond should always fight Blofeld ;-)"
    --> EON Productions not only acquired the rights for the previously Columbia Pictures owned 'Casino Royale', they also acquired the rights for the McGlory/Fleming created names 'Ernst Stavro Blofeld' and 'SPECTRE'.
    --> SPECTRE is shown in the 2004 videogame 'GoldenEye: Rogue Agent', actually risking copyright problems.

    It is not impossible that Blofeld is revealed as the head of Quantum, however I find it unlikely. But Blofeld was the head of criminal organisations before he founded SPECTRE, so who knows. I see two possibilities: 1)the head of Quantum will be Blofeld-like without being Blofeld by name. 2)Blofeld will show up as the revamped leader of a revamped SPECTRE, not necessarily for Bond 24.

    What could be done is the following for Bond 24 then?:

    --> As Dominic Greene said in 'QOS': "'We've been compromised!!". John Logan could refer to that in his screenplay for Bond 24.
    --> QUANTUM is therefore dead or either hiding somewhere else in complete secrecy.
    --> Certain ex-QUANTUM members could therefore be assinated as punishment by a newly, more effective syndicate.
    --> An entire alternative ending has been filmed for 'QOS' by Marc Forster, but it hasn't been used.
    --> This was a wise idea if you ask me, as now it appears that Mr White, played by Jesper Christensen, is still alive.
    --> Mr White could return as a Largo-esque villain with more screentime than Silva had.
    --> In the meanwhile a Blofeld-like character could be introduced as the actual real power behind a revived SPECTRE. The guy who's pulling the strings, also those of Mr. White.
    --> That Blofeld-esque character will be uncredited, already causing rumours to surface for Bond 25.
    --> And perhaps not credit this new 'Blofeld' in Bond 25 either.


    I think that sounds perfect no ;-)? You slowly introduce a recurring, well-written, revived Blofeld, that many Hollywood stars would love to play. Write this character around one specific actor, like it has been done with Javier Bardem in 'Skyfall'. Names like Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christoph Waltz, Daniel Day Lewis, Anthony Hopkins and Michael Shannon could be nice names for such a role. And you could even bring better continuity to the character than it has been done in the 1960's (Blofeld with black hair in 'FRWL', Blofeld with grey hair in 'TB', Blofeld with no hair and scars in 'YOLT', Blofeld doesn't know Bond in 'OHMSS', Blofeld as transvestite in 'DAF').
  • Posts: 14,831
    I think a few things may be done with either Blofeld or a Blofeld-like character. I think they will stick with Quantum for now, or at least finish them the proper way, maybe Blofeld can be the head of Quantum as in the novels he was the head of Rahir and TARTAR, before founding SPECTRE, come to think of it. Have Quantum for Bond 24 and its surviving elements making the backbone of SPECTRE in Bond 25, the way in the novel SPECTRE recruited SMERSH members. But this is so far very speculative...

    My idea is that there will be some sort of continuity between the previous Craig Bond movies and Bond 24 and 25. As the time is to reboots, the time is also to continuity between movies in a same franchise: in Batman for instance you have many recurring characters and the events of the previous movies influence the following ones. I don't think Bond 25 will be a direct sequel to Bond 24, but there will be a certain continuity. And if it is not Blofeld Logan uses, it will be a Blofeld-like character.
  • AgentCalibosAgentCalibos Banned
    Posts: 46
    Bendict Cumberbatch or Patrick Stewart are the only ones i think could pull off a new Blofeld.
  • Posts: 14,831
    Bendict Cumberbatch or Patrick Stewart are the only ones i think could pull off a new Blofeld.

    Stewart is too old and Cumberbatch too young. beside, if they want to go away from the movies cliché image of Blofeld, they better not go for a bald guy.
  • Posts: 11,119
    Ludovico wrote:
    Bendict Cumberbatch or Patrick Stewart are the only ones i think could pull off a new Blofeld.

    Stewart is too old and Cumberbatch too young. beside, if they want to go away from the movies cliché image of Blofeld, they better not go for a bald guy.

    Completely agreed here. The focus should be acting experience, not looks. The looks comes later. Like it was done with Silva.
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