Professional Documents
Culture Documents
James Bond Dialogue - Google Docs
James Bond Dialogue - Google Docs
B: Who even are you? Security, there is a weird man in my office come get him
: Wait, I don't want anything from you, I don't have any bad attention, just wanting to
A
talk about the casting of the next James Bond, some ideas?
upil A: (A) just listen, have you ever thought about how cool it would be to have a
P
disabled actor or actress in the next James Bond film? It could bring a fresh
perspective to the character!
upil B: (B) Hum why would i have those sort of ideas, it's not right,my film is not for
P
those kind of persons, you know that James Bond is all about those
adrenaline-pumping stunts and action scenes. Would a disabled actor be able to
handle all the dangerous stunts?
Pupil A: (A) That's a valid point. But we've seen advancements in CGI
( c omputer-generated imagery)and stunt technologyand even body doubles.
I'm sure we can find ways to modify stunts to ensure the actor's safety while
maintaining the excitement of the action sequences. This way, we can still have
those jaw-dropping action sequences without compromising anyone's safety.
upil B: (B) Even with all of those technologies, a disabled actor doesn’t have the
P
experience or the capacities to make such scenes. Normal people with no
disabilities require less compromises, less time and less money. Someone disabled
needs assistance in everything he does, and that is just not supportable.
: That is actually true, but with all those compromises, have you imagined how your
A
image would positively evolve? So many people would love this choice and they
would support your film because you accepted the differences. Making a disabled
actor part of the project will have so many positive impacts on your brand image.
upil B: (B) Okay, fair enough. But what if they react negatively? The Bond franchise
P
has a massive fan base, and they can be quite vocal. Some might not be ready for
such a change and could react negatively.
upil A: (A) I get your concern, but change is often met with resistance. Remember
P
when Daniel Craig was cast as Bond? Many fans were skeptical, but he turned out to
be an excellent choice. Over time, people adjusted, and he's now one of the most
iconic Bonds. It might take time to accept the changes, but inclusivity is worth it.
upil B: (B) I suppose you have a point there. And what about the risk of reinforcing
P
stereotypes? Casting a disabled actor might raise concerns about their disability
being the central focus of the character, rather than their skills or personality.
upil A: (A) Absolutely, that's a valid concern. We need to be careful in how we write
P
and develop the character. The disability should be a part of their story, not their
entire identity. The disability can be a part of what makes the character unique, but it
should not define them. The character's skills, personality, and backstory should
shine through.
: Okay, i really appreciate the advices and I will surely think about it, but did you forget you
B
illegally entered my office? I’m letting the security do their work with you, have a good
evening !