Best scene of the movie? Fuck, one of the best of all time. It sort of makes me want Paul T Anderson to direct an action movie, but I don't want him to stop doing passion projects.

Live like a first-whore, die like a first-whore.

This may sound stupid, but one thing that bugged me about Skyfall was when Bond was chasing a henchman across the top of a bazaar on a motorcycle. At one point the henchman crashes through a window and drops to the ground floor. It's such an awesome shot, and all I can think is: how fun would it be if they showed a…

Thank you for finally providing a plausible reason why that scene exists. After 50 viewings, still learning new things about Die Hard!

Disagree about the elevator scene, that's a classic. First he notices the unnatural idioms from the German imposters, then he notices the phony badge, and finally, uses his trademark bluster to open up the opportunity to reach for his guns before the baddies can process the situation. It's one of the best action…

The Raid: Redemption.

Isn't there room in this world for two great Christmas movies? And they aren't even the same genre.

I wanted to like White House Down, but it totally lost me when they were driving CGI limos across a CGI White House Lawn shooting CGI rockets.

This is a good idea.

It's what certain people call "Not optional"

I always imagined it would be a You Only Live Twice situation, in a huge, ridiculous lair. I've been curious what the deal is with the guys who run the monorail in a hollowed out volcano.

We must be neighbors.

I've always wanted to write a movie from the perspective of the random henchman that gets casually whacked in a Bond movie.

"Do you think they will even try to do it?"

Well GOOD FOR YOU

Yup.

Every single one of his lines is golden. "Jesus Christ, Powell, he could be a fucking bartender for all we know!"

I'm going to name my next band "Canadian Irony"

Beat the hallway fight scene? Holy crap, that would be nuts. The hallway fight is one of my most Youtube'd clips ever.

This, exactly. The intersection of what they're saying and what their expression/reaction is is so important. For me there's always something a little lost in the process.