So far, there hasn’t been a ship-based setting yet. Ships have a lot of very dangerous things that could make for interesting death sequences.
Hawsers are especially terrifying. A ship’s engines also involve rotating machinery and extremely high temperatures, with the potential for fires.
Electrical accidents and explosions could also happen quite easily.
This was at a gym in the Republic of Korea (ROK). The treadmills there have built-in TVs, so you can watch TV while you work out.
I got lucky and No Time to Die happened to be playing during my workout, so I ended up watching the whole thing while exercising.
Still a great movie, even on a rewatch!
I'm not talking about the film's production budget.
I mean the total in-universe cost of James Bond's mission, including everything that happens during it: destroyed or damaged vehicles and buildings, lost or damaged equipment issued by MI6, enemy vehicles and facilities that are destroyed, the cost of the villains' operations, and any other collateral damage.
Taking all of that into account, which mission do you think was the most expensive?
Personally, I'd say Diamonds Are Forever or Moonraker.
First, please take a look at this.
The clip contains some messy or suggestive scenes, including anime characters in their underwear. While there is no explicit NSFW content, I marked it as NSFW just to be safe.
The opening of Yani Neko parodies scenes from famous movies and TV dramas. The scene at around 1:24 strongly resembles GoldenEye.
I think the red oval surrounding the letters "NEY" looks very similar.
How strongly does the government censor online content?
Are websites ever blocked or shut down? Does the government control online news media or promote biased media outlets? Are there any laws or regulations that restrict freedom on the internet?
