Tomorrow Never Dies

Despite the film's faults, David Arnold's score, which layers industrialised sounds over traditional orchestration, can make some sequences seem more exciting than they actually are.

After weeks of media bombardment with Tomorrow Never Dies product tie-in commercials, it's clear that the studio and the film's producers have reinvented movie promotion. Now they need to focus their efforts on reinventing the Bond movies.

In Tomorrow Never Dies, the news is mostly good. And when it comes to movies, there's no news like good news.

In the latest James Bond, our hero saves the world from brand-name unawareness. Tomorrow Never Dies is a dramatized trade show; imagine Comdex or the Geneva Automobile Salon with a plot.

Yeoh proves so much Bond's equal that they wind up sharing steering privileges on a death-defying motorcycle, her hand on the clutch and his on the brake, their other arms twined around each other. It's a pairing made in sequel heaven.

Does this work? Is it worth the trouble? Not really.

Michelle Yeoh is our all-time favorite Bond girl.

Tomorrow Never Dies brings non-stop action and thrills in a fun installment of the James Bond franchise.

The series has reached the point where a Bond film’s simplest, most satisfying moment comes when good old Q breaks out his cool gadgets.

Where it is commonly thought that the franchise had it's over the top goofy villains in the 70s, it turns out that the 90s would provide us with easily one of the most cartoonish villains of the franchise.