Share your story ideas for BOND 26

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  • Posts: 15,984
    Ludovico wrote: »
    Here's an idea I've had for a while. Was considering writing a fanfic story set between QOS and SF, but it could work as a new story for a new Bond. Freely/heavily inspired by DN and MR.

    -Colonel Pardaleos (real name unknown) is the reclusive, shadowy head of a small PMC called New Sparta, a barely legal organisation that sells its services to the highest bidder. Sometimes dictators and authoritarian regimes, sometimes terrorist groups. He lives on a heavily guarded Greek island, or somewhere in the Mediterranea anyway. Little is known for certain about him, except that he served in the French Foreign Legion and that he specialised in explosives and bomb making.
    -He's been paid an insane amount of money by an unspecified client to detonate a bomb (not a nuke, but a conventional if massive bomb, maybe a MOAB) in a British port close to a petrol refinery. The blast and subsequent fire would effectively destroy said city and cripple British economy. In effect, he'd be using a boat as a detonator.
    -Of course, Bond and MI6 wouldn't be aware of this right away, it would start with a routine investigation like in Dr No, some station agent being executed, or maybe Pardaleos testing his plan on a smaller scale, like using a little boat to sink a British ship.

    I like it! It reminds me of Djibouti (the Elmore Leonard book) and that one draft of SPECTRE.

    I read Djibouti, so I might have been influenced by it. Not my favourite Elmore Leonard novel.
  • Jordo007Jordo007 Merseyside
    Posts: 2,842
    Even though it was used as a macguffin in Skyfall. I'd love the villain or an organisation to be leaking the identities of spies and M sends Bond to go and recover the list to keep other operatives safe.

    It could even be the plot for the pre title sequence, that M promotes a young Bond because she's lost agents through the leaking of their identities.

    His first mission could be to keep say 002 safe and get them out of danger and then go to find the main villain, take them down
  • edited July 16 Posts: 5,729
    Maybe to shake up that idea it could be a list of the 00 agents specifically (or maybe the villain gets access to that information when another 00 is sent on the initial mission/said villain kills that 00 in typical Bond film fashion. From there Bond is sent to follow up).

    Could be a way of setting up the 00 section in this new era a bit more.
  • Posts: 15,984
    007HallY wrote: »
    Maybe to shake up that idea it could be a list of the 00 agents specifically (or maybe the villain gets access to that information when another 00 is sent on the initial mission/said villain kills that 00 in typical Bond film fashion. From there Bond is sent to follow up).

    Could be a way of setting up the 00 section in this new era a bit more.

    I think I suggested it before in this very thread: have a consultant criminal organisation (SPECTRE, a revamped SMERSH, or something new) be contracted at a high price to cripple the 00 section by killing its members.
  • CigaretteLeiterCigaretteLeiter United States
    edited July 16 Posts: 119
    Had an idea for a plot that's maybe a little too timely/divisive but would work excellently with how much Villeneuve loves filming deserts.

    The villain is the CEO of a massive renewable energy company and is regarded as a benevolent hero by the NGO-Industrial complex. He has speaking slots at Davos, magazine profiles, all of that. His newest project is the construction of a gargantuan nuclear power plant in North Africa (probably Sudan or something), designed to provide low-cost energy to the third world. Western media adores him for this and hails him as a savior of the Global South.

    However, the mysterious death of a British national IAEA inspector leaving one of the CEO's sites leads MI6 to believe that more could be going on than meets the eye.

    Eventually, Bond discovers that the villain is secretly a White Nationalist, and with the help of a sexy, brainy engineer, learns that there is a flaw in the reactor that will cause a catastrophic meltdown. Once captured by the villain, Bond berates him for constructing a device that will kill millions (through the explosion, fallout, and irradiation of crops and dwindling water supplies in the region) just for the crime of being born elsewhere.

    The villain laughs. The meltdown is just the tip of the iceberg. The initial explosion isn't merely designed to kill people, though it certainly will. Chernobyl will look like a house fire compared to what he has in store. His real plan is to render the water supplies toxic, the fields fallow, and the air thick with poison, causing widespread starvation and forcing millions of third-worlders to migrate northward. As the immigrants flood Europe's borders, a race war will consume the continent, and Europa will be reborn in his white supremacist vision.

    Bond races against time to prevent the meltdown. He and the villain battle in hazmat suits in the belly of the plant, culminating in Bond slashing open the villain's protective gear and leaving him to die of radiation sickness (in a final clash reminiscent of the end of Dr. No).
  • edited July 16 Posts: 15,984
    Personally, I think it's a tad too big for Bond 26 and I'm generally not too keen on evil CEO villains.

    That said, I could definitely see it for Bond 28, a sort of Goldfinger/TSWLM for the new Bond actor. Of course, they can't plan that far in advance.
  • CigaretteLeiterCigaretteLeiter United States
    Posts: 119
    Ludovico wrote: »
    Personally, I think it's a tad too big for Bond 26 and I'm generally not too keen on evil CEO villains.

    That said, I could definitely see it for Bond 28, a sort of Goldfinger/TSWLM for the new Bond actor. Of course, they can't plan that far in advance.

    I don't think we've had an evil CEO since Greene in QOS. We haven't had one with any sort of gravitas since TWINE.
  • Posts: 5,729
    Had an idea for a plot that's maybe a little too timely/divisive but would work excellently with how much Villeneuve loves filming deserts.

    The villain is the CEO of a massive renewable energy company and is regarded as a benevolent hero by the NGO-Industrial complex. He has speaking slots at Davos, magazine profiles, all of that. His newest project is the construction of a gargantuan nuclear power plant in North Africa (probably Sudan or something), designed to provide low-cost energy to the third world. Western media adores him for this and hails him as a savior of the Global South.

    However, the mysterious death of a British national IAEA inspector leaving one of the CEO's sites leads MI6 to believe that more could be going on than meets the eye.

    Eventually, Bond discovers that the villain is secretly a White Nationalist, and with the help of a sexy, brainy engineer, learns that there is a flaw in the reactor that will cause a catastrophic meltdown. Once captured by the villain, Bond berates him for constructing a device that will kill millions (through the explosion, fallout, and irradiation of crops and dwindling water supplies in the region) just for the crime of being born elsewhere.

    The villain laughs. The meltdown is just the tip of the iceberg. The initial explosion isn't merely designed to kill people, though it certainly will. Chernobyl will look like a house fire compared to what he has in store. His real plan is to render the water supplies toxic, the fields fallow, and the air thick with poison, causing widespread starvation and forcing millions of third-worlders to migrate northward. As the immigrants flood Europe's borders, a race war will consume the continent, and Europa will be reborn in his white supremacist vision.

    Bond races against time to prevent the meltdown. He and the villain battle in hazmat suits in the belly of the plant, culminating in Bond slashing open the villain's protective gear and leaving him to die of radiation sickness (in a final clash reminiscent of the end of Dr. No).

    I can imagine it being a bit too overtly political for Bond (or at least Amazon's Bond!) But as said above I'm sure aspects of it could be a potential third film or fourth film in an actor's tenure. It reads like a dark version of TSWLM or GF, which I'm all about.
    Ludovico wrote: »
    007HallY wrote: »
    Maybe to shake up that idea it could be a list of the 00 agents specifically (or maybe the villain gets access to that information when another 00 is sent on the initial mission/said villain kills that 00 in typical Bond film fashion. From there Bond is sent to follow up).

    Could be a way of setting up the 00 section in this new era a bit more.

    I think I suggested it before in this very thread: have a consultant criminal organisation (SPECTRE, a revamped SMERSH, or something new) be contracted at a high price to cripple the 00 section by killing its members.

    I think there's something to that idea. I think the villain and their motivation would have to be worked out - ie. who are they - a Scaramanga type assassin, or perhaps a Silva or Alex Travelyan type? (Perhaps they were even the previous 007/connected to the 00 section that way, which while not wholly original would be a twist on the 'agent turned rogue' trope we've seen in modern EON). There's also the question of why would they hate MI6 so much that they want to take down the 00 section.

    I like it though. It hits Bond and M close to home and there's lots of dramatic potential there.
  • Jordo007Jordo007 Merseyside
    Posts: 2,842
    https://news.sky.com/story/spies-and-special-forces-among-more-than-100-britons-whose-details-were-included-in-afghan-data-leak-13398068

    It's crazy that we were only talking about something similar to this as a possible plot for Bond yesterday
  • Posts: 15,984
    Ludovico wrote: »
    Personally, I think it's a tad too big for Bond 26 and I'm generally not too keen on evil CEO villains.

    That said, I could definitely see it for Bond 28, a sort of Goldfinger/TSWLM for the new Bond actor. Of course, they can't plan that far in advance.

    I don't think we've had an evil CEO since Greene in QOS. We haven't had one with any sort of gravitas since TWINE.

    True, but so many were Goldfinger wannabe. Even their schemes were often similar. I like QOS, but I'm glad he was the only businessman antagonist during the Craig era.
    007HallY wrote: »
    Had an idea for a plot that's maybe a little too timely/divisive but would work excellently with how much Villeneuve loves filming deserts.

    The villain is the CEO of a massive renewable energy company and is regarded as a benevolent hero by the NGO-Industrial complex. He has speaking slots at Davos, magazine profiles, all of that. His newest project is the construction of a gargantuan nuclear power plant in North Africa (probably Sudan or something), designed to provide low-cost energy to the third world. Western media adores him for this and hails him as a savior of the Global South.

    However, the mysterious death of a British national IAEA inspector leaving one of the CEO's sites leads MI6 to believe that more could be going on than meets the eye.

    Eventually, Bond discovers that the villain is secretly a White Nationalist, and with the help of a sexy, brainy engineer, learns that there is a flaw in the reactor that will cause a catastrophic meltdown. Once captured by the villain, Bond berates him for constructing a device that will kill millions (through the explosion, fallout, and irradiation of crops and dwindling water supplies in the region) just for the crime of being born elsewhere.

    The villain laughs. The meltdown is just the tip of the iceberg. The initial explosion isn't merely designed to kill people, though it certainly will. Chernobyl will look like a house fire compared to what he has in store. His real plan is to render the water supplies toxic, the fields fallow, and the air thick with poison, causing widespread starvation and forcing millions of third-worlders to migrate northward. As the immigrants flood Europe's borders, a race war will consume the continent, and Europa will be reborn in his white supremacist vision.

    Bond races against time to prevent the meltdown. He and the villain battle in hazmat suits in the belly of the plant, culminating in Bond slashing open the villain's protective gear and leaving him to die of radiation sickness (in a final clash reminiscent of the end of Dr. No).

    I can imagine it being a bit too overtly political for Bond (or at least Amazon's Bond!) But as said above I'm sure aspects of it could be a potential third film or fourth film in an actor's tenure. It reads like a dark version of TSWLM or GF, which I'm all about.
    Ludovico wrote: »
    007HallY wrote: »
    Maybe to shake up that idea it could be a list of the 00 agents specifically (or maybe the villain gets access to that information when another 00 is sent on the initial mission/said villain kills that 00 in typical Bond film fashion. From there Bond is sent to follow up).

    Could be a way of setting up the 00 section in this new era a bit more.

    I think I suggested it before in this very thread: have a consultant criminal organisation (SPECTRE, a revamped SMERSH, or something new) be contracted at a high price to cripple the 00 section by killing its members.

    I think there's something to that idea. I think the villain and their motivation would have to be worked out - ie. who are they - a Scaramanga type assassin, or perhaps a Silva or Alex Travelyan type? (Perhaps they were even the previous 007/connected to the 00 section that way, which while not wholly original would be a twist on the 'agent turned rogue' trope we've seen in modern EON). There's also the question of why would they hate MI6 so much that they want to take down the 00 section.

    I like it though. It hits Bond and M close to home and there's lots of dramatic potential there.

    Maybe they're just paid by not-Russia, or not-North Korea, or some undefined but implied to be Saudi potentate. I'm sure that if in real life someone had the means and the know-how to seriously hurt MI6, he'd find someone willing to pay him for his services.
  • edited July 18 Posts: 1,237
    Cruel Britannia

    The film begins with Bill Tanner (David Oyelowo) briefing M (Jared Harris) the Thorne Group’s (think Raytheon meets BASF) hostile takeover of Athena, a small but powerful Silicon Valley company, that has developed the world's most advanced supercomputer, after which the company is named. Tanner, along with other high ranking Ministry of Defence officials, believes this technology could provide a breakthrough in modern intelligence tactics, but begins to suspect foul play once Athena's young CEO, Daniel Miller, (Cameron Monaghan) along with Britain's Minister of Defence, Layla Khan, (Sarita Choudhury) die in a suspicious plane crash off the coast of Croatia shortly before the takeover.

    M assigns Bond to investigate Thorne's motives, as he questions Thorne's character and suspects Thorne Group may be pursing interests that may compromise the British intelligence services, despite having been a trusted contractor/partner. He sends Bond to Seoul to enlist the help of Syren Song (Jessica Henwick), a former MI6 analyst, who was a founding member of Athena before joining MI6 after her disillusionment with the direction of the company. Syren took an early retirement to focus on her family after becoming cynical towards the ethically dubious projects MI6 assigned her. Reluctantly, she agrees to join Bond only on the condition that she returns home to her family once the job is done.

    The action heads to Dubrovnik, Croatia, where Bond and Syren join forces with with CIA operative Felix Leiter (Sam Rockwell), who is sent on the behalf of the US to investigate the crash killing Athena's CEO. After they conduct an elaborate heist in one of Thorne's satellite offices they learn that Athena is being used by Thorne's aerospace and chemical science groups to simulate complex weather patterns.

    After reporting this back to MI6, M orchestrates the seizure of a shipment of Thorne Group's drones that was on its way to Reykjavik, and sends Bond to a global tech conference in Tokyo under the guise of Robert Sterling, an international trade attorney employed by Universal Exports, customs broker to some of the world's largest and influential organizations. Bond meets Thorne at the conference and offers his help in ensuring the shipment is released and makes its way to Iceland, as well as establishing a long term service agreement between Universal Exports and the Thorne Group.

    Back in London, Q (Himesh Patel) and his team assess a seized drone and, in conjunction with the intel gathered in Croatia, determine that by harnessing quantum computing's ability to model and manipulate the atmosphere with unprecedented precision, Thorne plans to trigger catastrophic weather events, such as hurricanes, droughts, and extreme storms, to destabilize governments and control global markets. Using covert quantum-encrypted communications combined with advanced aerospace engineering technology, Thorne can simulate and exploit atmospheric instabilities to target regions with surgical precision, creating chaos while remaining undetected.

    The action shifts to Iceland, the home of the Athena quantum computer, where Bond and Syren (posing as Bond's assistant) get a tour of the remote facility housing Athena. They discover that the facility is highly secure, with the computer being stored in a sub-zero temperature underground bunker, which is heavily guarded by Thorne's paramilitary soldiers. Later, Thorne receives a surprise visit from a mysterious, eerie gentleman who he refers to as "Number One" (Bill Skaarsgard). Bond and Syren, using a surveillance bug from Q, eavesdrops on their conversation, during which it is revealed that Thorne plans to weaponize Athena and his fleet of chemically weaponized drones to create a number of catastrophic global weather events simultaneously, to cause worldwide socioeconomic chaos. In order to cover his tracks, Thorne targets the Athena facility for one of these weather disasters. Number One informs Thorne that his operation has been compromised and that he is housing two MI6 agents in the facility. Before he leaves, he orders Thorne to have them both killed, or risk facing his own demise. Syren sends a distress signal message to M, who has an army of special forces operatives sent to the facility to retrieve Bond and Syren, as well as to destroy Athena.

    Thorne confronts Bond and Syren, holding them captive in the facility. Thorne (Jeremy Irons) is an embodiment of corporate greed and ruthlessness, (akin to Succession's Logan Roy), but with even darker ambitions. His belief in using weather engineering for “human advancement” aligns with Spectre’s centuries-old ideology of controlling humanity for its own good, manipulating global forces to ensure "stability" through chaos. Thorne taunts Bond, insisting that humanity needs to be reined in, that power must be centralized to prevent self-destruction. As this occurs, we see thousands of Thorne's drones release chemicals and nano-devices into the atmosphere across the globe. Threatening clouds begin to form over major cities, and the inclement weather begins. Bond, ever resourceful, manages to escape his restraints using a concealed lockpick he retrieved earlier, hidden within the heel of his shoe. With deft precision, he frees himself and quickly disarms one of the guards. Syren, equally sharp, seizes the opportunity to knock another guard unconscious, retrieving a weapon from his holster. Together, they scramble through the Athena facility, dodging Thorne’s paramilitary forces, as alarms blare and the building begins to show signs of the looming storm's effect on its structure.

    At MI6 headquarters, Q monitors the situation, growing increasingly concerned. He informs Bond and Syren that the Athena system is impossible to breach remotely due to its quantum encryption. The only way to shut it down is by sabotaging the cooling system, but the chambers are located on the far side of the facility. To get there, they’ll have to venture outside into the violent, unforgiving winter storm that’s already tearing at the building’s foundations.

    As the global weather catastrophes—hurricanes, droughts, and storms—continue to intensify, Bond and Syren prepare for the dangerous trek. They exit through a side door, immediately hit by the full force of the storm. The cold, biting wind nearly knocks them off their feet as snow swirls so thickly it’s hard to see more than a few feet ahead. With heads low and bodies pressed against the gale, they push forward, trudging through the deep snowdrifts, the facility looming in the storm's haze.

    Halfway through their journey across the facility’s exterior, Thorne’s paramilitary soldiers ambush them. The storm makes visibility difficult, but gunfire cracks through the air. Bond and Syren duck behind snow-covered debris and shattered pieces of the facility, returning fire. The blizzard works in their favor, disorienting the soldiers as Bond picks them off one by one. Syren provides cover, the snow and wind adding a visceral intensity to the battle.

    Eventually, Bond and Syren manage to clear the area, but just as they move toward the cooling chambers, Thorne himself appears, stepping out from the swirling snow. His face is twisted with determination, convinced that he can still succeed despite the chaos around him. He engages Bond in a brutal hand-to-hand fight, the storm now at its most violent, whipping around them with howling winds and ice.

    Thorne’s strength is surprising, driven by his belief in his grand vision of controlling nature for humanity’s so-called “greater good.” Bond, however, is relentless, each blow calculated and precise. After a grueling struggle, Bond manages to hurl Thorne into a massive snowbank near a deep ravine that cuts through the facility grounds. Thorne, stumbling and disoriented, pulls a knife, making one last desperate lunge at Bond. Bond sidesteps and delivers a powerful kick, sending Thorne over the edge of the ravine.

    Thorne’s scream is quickly swallowed by the storm as he plummets into the abyss below, disappearing into the blinding snow, consumed by the very force of nature he arrogantly sought to control.

    With Thorne gone, Bond and Syren press on, finally reaching the cooling chambers. Syren works swiftly to sabotage the system, and the facility begins to shake as explosions rip through the complex. The quantum core overheats, triggering a meltdown that spells the destruction of Athena.

    Bond and Syren race outside once more, the storm still raging as they flee across the collapsing facility grounds. Just as it seems the building might crush them beneath the snow and ice, MI6’s extraction team arrives, lifting them to safety. From the helicopter, Bond watches as the entire Athena facility is buried under an avalanche, along with the legacy of Lachlan Thorne.

    Back in London, Bond reports to M that the immediate threat has been neutralized, and Thorne is dead. M acknowledges the victory but reminds Bond that “Number One” remains out there, pulling strings from the shadows. They both understand that this is just one battle in a much larger war. In the final scene, Bond and Syren meet at the airport. Bond asks Syren to join him in his pursuit of "Number One". Syren turns own the offer and chooses to return to her family, keeping her promise, while Bond silently watches her leave, reflecting on his own path.

    Directed by Gareth Evans

    Score by Ludwig Goransson

    Main Title Theme
    performed by Royal Blood, written and produced by Royal Blood and Ludwig Goransson

    Cast

    Theo James as James Bond
    Jessica Henwick as Syren Song
    Jeremy Irons as Lachlan Thorne
    Jared Harris as M
    David Oyelowo as Bill Tanner
    Himesh Patel as Q
    Sam Rockwell as Felix Leiter
    Cameron Monaghan as Daniel Miller
    Sarita Choudhury as Layla Khan

    I used AI to create some mock concept art/production stills for this idea while I flesh out a full screenplay.
    Pre- Titles Sequence
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    Title Sequence
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    Dangerous,Adrenaliene-fueled Countryside Drive
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    The Briefing
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    Khan and Miller Talk Shop
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    Bond, M, and Tanner Meet at Blades
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    Bond Contacts Syren
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    Bond Meets Thorne
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    Tokyo Superbike Chase
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    Q Branch
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    Bond, Felix, and Syren in Dubrovnik
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    Icelandic Athena Facility
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  • The pre-title sequence opens with Bond mid-mission in an attempt to bring a defector into friendly territory. Bond is annoyed with the Station Head that he cannot get all the tools he requires, but he proceeds with the defection anyway. It goes wrong; the defector is killed but Bond successfully kills the assassin and gets himself out. (A reference to the events proceeding the "From A View To A Kill" short story).

    After the pre-title sequence, M admonishes Bond for his failure and criticises his ability to run operations. Bond finds the criticism unfair, but M isn't having it.

    (Depending on the pacing of the film the next part can be omitted completely); Bond lapses back into his daily domestic life. We get the picture that he's bored and desperate for a redemption mission. He even asks Moneypenny to try and get him on a mission but she says no

    M gives Bond a mission, but one he doesn't like as punishment, dealing with gun-running from the Balkans. His goal is to get the leader, Jack Spang, to fly to the UK so he can be arrested. Similar to the novel version of DAF, Bond poses as a freelance intermediary for a British gang, to negotiate a new weapons deal. His contact, the inventory manager, is a more straight adaption of Tiffany Case.

    Bond feels bad about it, but he uses her to meet important pieces and discover the smuggling patterns of the organisation. He realises that there's a heavy shipment of military-grade explosives to Norway. It turns out this order was by Fraternite Internationale de la Résistance Contre l’Oppression (a hint at SPECTRE for future editions).

    Bond, suspicious of the potential of the plan, ditches the planned operation (a scene with M's approval could be inserted to demonstrate a progression of trust) and offers for him and Tiffany to fly to Norway to help with the smuggling and act as security. Their client, a Largo-esque figure, plans to use the bombs on behalf of backers to sabotage Norwegian oil and gas production, which will allow them to not only capitalise in the markets, but increase the illegal flow of oil and gas into Europe. Bond thwarts this plan

    In a Hamilitonian coda, Jack Spang flies out to Bond to get revenge. After his organisation's failure their credibility was destroyed and FIRCO (SPECTRE) worked to ruin his organisation. Spang captures Bond and gives him a beating (the novel's Brooklyn stomping), but Tiffany acts quickly and saves Bond. The film ends with Bond and Tiffany wrapped in an embrace.
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