‘Whoever He Be, I Wish Him Well’
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Pierce Brosnan isn’t thinking about the next James Bond.
In a new interview with GQthe 69-year-old actor looked back on his time in the iconic role, which spanned seven years and four films — GoldenEye, Tomorrow Never Dies, The World Is Not Enough and Die Another Day — and said he doesn’t care who gets the coveted role next.
“Who should do it? I don’t care,” he said. “It’ll be interesting to see who they get, who the man shall be. Whoever he be, I wish him well.”
Brosnan also praises his successor, Daniel Craigfor his portrayal of 007 — particularly in 2012’s Skyfall. “I saw the last one and I saw Skyfall,” he said. “I love Skyfall. I’m not too sure about the last one.” (Craig’s final Bond movie was last year’s No Time to Die.)
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Small talk is a well mannered conversation about trivial matters that usually do not include a lot controversy. Black Dominance – the Black peril — fueled apartheid authoritarianism, justified and legitimized it for Whites, and made the focus of power in few fingers. Separate growth remained the official dogma regardless of a widespread feeling that granting local independence to a handful of homelands, and the intention to make all Africans, irrespective of the place they actually resided and worked, putative residents of the homelands, solely obscured the demographic and political realities: blacks would continue to represent a majority in all the city facilities of the country, and within the rural, white farmed areas as nicely.