#colin salmon

[classichorrorblog]

Resident Evil (2002)

[lady-of-glass-and-bone]

So I did this a while ago and now I'm back with another one.

Every friend group has. . .

I like this movie and the novelization so my decisions are based on a mix of them both.

[take2intotheshower]

Anger Management.

(The Musketeers Season 2, Episode 3 - The Good Traitor)

[missin-you-already]

Li Bingbing (Ada Wong), Michelle Rodríguez (Bad Rain), Sienna Guillory (Jill Valentine), Colin Salmon (Clone One), and Oded Fehr (Clone Carlos)

Boris Kodjoe (Luther West), Aryana Engineer (Becky), Milla Jovovich (Alice), Michelle Rodríguez (Good Rain), and Johann Urb (Leon S. Kennedy)

Resident Evil: Retribution (2012)

[educatingmerlin]

Colin Salmon is a British-Jamaican actor who played Aglain in one episode in Merlin season two.

He has been in a variety of films and TV shows. Most notably James Bond, Resident Evil and Doctor Who with Steven Moffat stating in 2020 that he envisioned Salmon's character as a future reincarnation of the Doctor.

Salmon has also been involved with a lot of charity work. He is currently starring as George Knight on BBC's EastEnders.

[kent-farm]

—Arrow, “Year’s End”

[brinleyparke]

Who I Want to See in Kingsman 3 Who Were Not in the First Two Films:

Benedict Cumberbatch

Chris Vance

Colin Salmon

Damian Lewis

Dwayne Johnson (Taron mentioned wanting Dwayne Johnson in Kingsman 3)

Henry Cavill

Hugh Jackman

Jamie Bell

Jamie Dornan

Jeffrey Dean Morgan

Jensen Ackles

Manu Bennett

Mark Dacascos

Rachel Weisz

Richard Madden

Ruth Connell

Terry O'Quinn

Tom Ellis

Tom Hardy

[ultimate-007]

TOMORROW NEVER DIES 1997

Colin Salmon

[sapphicsukeve]

“You deserved that.” 🔥

[spockvarietyhour]

Colin Salmon

[sporkazoid]

bradley cooper needs to pay me for being this franchise’s number one fan

[take2intotheshower]

The Gunpowder Plot.

(The Musketeers Season 2, Episode 3 - The Good Traitor)

[missin-you-already]

Sanitation || Resident Evil (2002)

[cinemaslife]

#69 Nadie (Nobody)

Hutch Mansell (Bob Odenkirk) es un administrativo aburrido de la vida que todos sus días son una fotocopia, y que cada vez está más distanciado de su mujer y sus hijos. Se siente un extraño en su vida y está un poco harto de aguantar mangoneos de su suegro y su cuñado con los que trabaja en la empresa.

Pero una noche unos ladrones entran en su casa y todo cambia.

Para decepción de su hijo y su mujer, Hutch no hace nada y se deja robar el poco dinero que tienen en un bol a la entrada de casa. Pero él mismo sabe que no deberían haber pasado las cosas así, aunque ya es tarde, y se siente mal consigo mismo cuando el vecino, su cuñado, su suegro y toda la sociedad le dice que tenía que haber hecho más, pero lo peor es que su hija pequeña ha perdido una pulsera con un gatito que le gustaba mucho y estaba en ese bol, y Hutch estalla.

Va a ver a su padre que está en una residencia perdiendo la cordura y recupera de una caja de zapatos su pistola, sus balas, la vieja identificación del FBI de su padre y una chaqueta que siempre le ha gustado. En su búsqueda de información, ya que vio el tatuaje de uno de los atracadores, la gente no le da respuestas hasta que entra en un estudio de tatuajes y un veterano de guerra sabe que significa el tatuaje que tiene Hutch en la muñeca y le da las gracias por su servicio y se esconde de él, diciéndole a los demás que le den la información que busca.

¿Quién es Hutch? Vamos a ir descubriéndolo poco a poco, pero lejos de ser ese hombre enclenque que todos creen y que nadie respeta, se transforma en un criminal capaz de romper dientes, partir tráqueas y matar sin miedo.

Va a la casa de los ladrones, pero es consciente de que roban por necesidad, no por gusto y que es mejor recuperar su reloj y desaparecer sin la pulsera de gatito que su hija no encuentra.

Se sienta al final del autobús frustrado por no haber podido vengarse y agradece cuando se suben como delincuentes de diferentes nacionalidades buscando gresca y molestando al resto de pasajeros.

Se lía a palos con ellos en el autobús, dándoles su merecido y recibiendo una terrible paliza que no lo inmoviliza, sino que nos enseña que es un hombre preparado para el combate cuerpo a cuerpo con las armas más básicas, una escena de acción digna de Chuck Norris. Pero, por desgracia, uno de esos chicos es el hermano de un criminal ruso, Yulian Kuznetsov (Aleksei Serebryakov) que está bastante loco y, aunque odia a su hermano, quiere vengarse de Hutch Mansell y va a por él y a por toda su familia.

Hutch se cabrea porque han ido a su casa y ha tenido que meter a su mujer y a sus dos hijos en su cámara de seguridad, ha tenido que ir a defender a su padre David Mansell (Christopher Lloyd) que se ha podido defender solo, y comprarle a su suegro y a su cuñado, con lingotes de oro, la empresa de metalurgia para crear una trampa mortal para Yulian y sus hombres.

Hutch va en busca de Yulian para que sepa que no le tiene miedo y que le ha quemado todo su dinero para que se cabree y pueda partirle la cabeza que es lo que más ilusión le hace y que consigue llevándolos al almacén de metalurgia donde trabajaba y que es una trampa mortal, además, para ayudarle van su padre y su hermano que también saben lo que se hacen.

Acaban todos destrozados, pero, Hutch, su hermano y su padre ganan la jugada contra asesinos rusos profesionales, y las escenas de los tiros, las explosiones y la sangre dan mucho juego.

Nuestro hombre acaba en la comisaria confesando que no es nadie, pero los agentes no le toman en serio hasta que reciben una llamada de superiores en su teléfono que les invita a dejar a Hutch libre, cosa que tienen que hacer sin más remedio. Hutch vuelve con su familia y plantean comprarse una casa nueva y ser felices en serio.

[thecraggus]

Nobody (2021) Review

When it comes to revenge flicks, Nobody does it better than you might expect.

[ljones41]

“TOMORROW NEVER DIES” (1997) Review

"TOMORROW NEVER DIES" (1997) Review Recently, I had watched "TOMORROW NEVER DIES", Pierce Brosnan’s second outing as James Bond. Roger Spottiswoode directed the 1997 Bond movie. It co-starred Michelle Yeoh, Jonathan Pryce and Teri Hatcher.

  When I first saw "TOMORROW NEVER DIES" many years ago, I had a low opinion of it. I wish I could say that my opinion of the movie has improved over the years after this latest viewing . . . but I would be lying. TOMORROW NEVER DIES had some highlights, but unfortunately, it possessed more negative traits than positive ones. I think it would be best if I list both the good and the bad about this movie: Positive: *What else can I say? Michelle Yeoh. *I found Bond’s romantic scene with a Danish linguist rather sexy. *The film's foreign locations – Hamburg and Thailand (as Vietnam) - looked more lovely, thanks to Robert Elswit's cinematography. *Bond and Wai-Lin’s escape from Caver building in Vietnam proved to be one of the better stunts I have seen in the entire Bond franchise. *Thanks to Roger Spottiswoode's direction and Michel Arcand's editing, I thought the Saigon motorcycle chase was handled very well. *Pierce Brosnan gave a very natural performance, especially during his scenes with Yeoh. *Oddly enough, I rather liked Vincent Shirerpelli as Dr. Hamburg. He proved to be a more interesting henchman than Mr. Stamper. And his death proved to be even more interesting. *Mr. Gupta seemed like a pretty sharp and cool guy. *The movie's main theme song, performed by Sheryl Crow - what can I say? I realize it is not regarded as one of the best theme songs from the Bond franchise. But I have always had a soft spot for it, thanks to Crow's vocals and the lyrics she co-wrote with Mitchell Froom. I mean . . . the song did earn a Golden Globe nomination. Negative: *Brosnan's angsty scenes with Teri Hatcher seemed stiff and unnatural. And his voice sounded odd in scenes featuring Bond's attempt to suppress his emotions. *Why did the director Roger Spottiswode, have Brosnan shooting two machine guns at once during the final confrontation on Carver’s boat? The actor looked like a walking action movie cliché. *I thought Jonathan Pryce had portrayed one of the most overbearing and annoying villains in the Bond franchise. Only Sophie Marceau in the latter half of "THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH" may have surpassed him. *Is it just me or is the plot of this Bond movie seemed like an extended rip-off of a "LOIS & CLARK" episode from its first season? Perhaps the discovery of Teri Hatcher’s casting must have given screenwriter Bruce Feirstein an idea. *Why is it that nearly every sentence directed by Ms. Moneypenny to Bond came off as a sly, sexual joke? Their dialogue grew very annoying. *Spottiswoode managed to transform Bond and Q’s Meeting in Hamburg into a hammy production number. Q was simply in Hamburg to hand over an armored company car to Bond. What a bore and a waste of time! *Carver's top minion, Mr. Stamper, struck me as a second-rate version of Red Grant from "RUSSIA WITH LOVE". Where was Robert Shaw or Andreas Wisnewski when you need them? *The entire car chase sequence inside a Hamburg parking structure featured Bond using a remote control . . . ah, never mind! The entire sequence struck me as a bore. Even worse, it happened after the marvelous Bond/Kaufman scene. What a waste of my time. *Despite all of the gunfire exchanged and the other action during the final confrontation sequence aboard Carver’s boat, I thought it was too long . . . and boring. *Joe Don Baker seemed wasted in this film as C.I.A. liaison Jack Wade. *Bond’s Cover as a Banker – I am beginning to suspect that Bond makes a lousy undercover agent. By opening his mouth and hinting at Carver’s boat, he ended up exposing himself. What an idiot! *Teri Hatcher seemed wasted in this film. And her angsty scenes with Brosnan seemed forced - almost unnatural. TOMORROW NEVER DIES did managed to produce a few favorite lines of mine: Favorite Lines: "Believe me, Mr. Bond. I can shoot you from Stugartt and still create the proper effect." – Dr. Kaufman to Bond BOND: "You were pretty good with that hook." WAI-LIN: "That’s from growing up in a rough neighborhood. You were pretty good on the bike." BOND: "Well, that comes from not growing up at all." "No more absurd than starting a war for ratings." – Bond to Carver KAUFMAN: "Wait! I am just a professional doing a job!" BOND: "So am I." (Then kills Kaufman) Despite some virtues, "TOMORROW NEVER DIES" is not a favorite movie of mine. In fact, it is my least favorite James Bond movie featuring Pierce Brosnan. Unfortunately, director Roger Spottiswoode seemed unable to elevate Bruce Firstein's generic screenplay marred by an unoriginal plot and one of the hammiest villains in the franchise's history. Hmmm . . . too bad.