donderdag 1 oktober 2009

Unicef fatherhood and the mission of development

Roger Moore broke ground for a complete new James Bond type to fulfill the roll of a world father.

From: Bert Kerkhof

Date: Oct 1st, 07:01 CET

@ All
My television viewer career started watching Roger Moore as Ivanhoo, a kind of Robin Hood. Few years later at a boy school in the Netherlands was talk about the somewhat religious inspired detective role playing in 'The Saint'. The class wanted to see more of our own life in the series. So when our parents had to buy new stoves to adapt to natural gas, our schoolteacher wrote to the production team in England. In an episode Moore awoke with a similar stove in a luxury field tent. Wow… as young boys we realized that we as active feedback panel members are able to make international television a true pants on fire theatre !!

Showing many male proficiencies in the Bond motion pictures, Amsterdam choose Roger for Unicef and this evening on international television Moore states that an Unicef ambassador is not only to promote the faces of children. Saying that an ambassador also has to connect the public with statistics, he breaks ground for a complete new James Bond type to fulfill the Unicef mission.

It is noteworthy that with promptness after the G20, government leaders generate discussion on the topic fundamentalism and education for children. There is hope and expectation that this time, journalists can keep up with the pace of governance. Having done work for the dutch Central Bureau of Statistics and now CEO of a company to guide, rule and secure the upbringing of children in the Netherlands and abroad Child in stress can hardly wait to media with new insights regarding the urgent need to improve fathering on earth.

@ Greg
The film industry currently is busy with the aftermath of a nasty action of Roman Polanski having had sex 32 years ago with Samantha Geimer. His victim does regret the actions, but wants the case to rest.

It was Polanski though who wrote the story of an ambitious working man Guy ( John Cassavetes ), making Rosemary (Mia Farrow) pregnant for the birth of a devil in the motion picture 'Rosemarys baby'. This was food for a useful discussion about men devoting too little time to wife and children at precious moments of lives. That leads to relying on traditional neighbors disorganizing family and future. After making the film in 1968, many parents came about this situation, which too often led to divorce, a single mother, devastated fatherhood and ill raised children.

Between fiction and reality are strong ties at least for the violent counterpart in the discussion, a religious cult that murdered Polanski's pregnant wife Sharon Tate within a year after the film was released.

Please vote in polls and comments about issues that have Unicef importance, for film-only villains.

@ Hugh, Robert Gray, Vincent Rogiest, DM Spiegel, Wale
James Bond works for an intelligence service so you need proper education. Sometimes violence is inevitable but we don't see ourselves as villains. To have a license to kill means to be accountable always. Remember, it is a majesty service so everybody has to be civil in the film crew…

By all means a black James Bond man is possible, Densel Washington played a similar role, be it as a research journalist in the film 'The Pelican Brief', bringing a story of odd financial malversation to the public. There is a black man in the movie 'Matrix part one' team battling public opinion from a space satellite type of location, to bring 'change' in ordinary systems on earth. Some people do not see this film as a service of the queen but for environmental action karate may come in handy.

It is not film, but television has real time motion pictures about climate events. There is to be discovered that earthquakes and tsunami's sometimes can be predicted. Forecasting makes it possible to take precautions. It is my wish that future James Bond films focus on the use of science to prepare children of the world to lead a better life. Although the man that provides electronic gadgets in Bond films ( John 'Q' Cleese ) hasn't always a warm and fatherly concern for 007's welfare, there áre scientists that want to help special agents that are diligent and cautious with the materials. So also the weather man on television can take part in Bonds future work.

Still at the pulse of time, Roger Moore has a tremendous career indeed,

Ceo of Child in stress

From: Hugh

Date: Oct 1st, 2009 05:49 CET

Whiteknight, you have said you would like to play a villain in the Bond movies. Is something like that in the works? Hope you play a nasty one. Also, are all the Bond actors friendly or at least civil to each other? Tell the truth.

From: DM Spiegel

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 20:31 CET

In regards to the direction of how James Bond is being portrayed in the more recent 007 films, do you feel the more violent, less humorous Bond is the needed change to capture the younger audience, or is it just a new direction for the 007 character?

Wheres Q?

From: Ron Bresher

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 18:06 CET

As a man who has aspired to many things in life at your present age of 81 what do you feel is your most crowning / significant achievement in life?

From: Musa

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 17:00 CET

I would like to know if you have more engagements planned for Africa (my country Nigeria perhaps) in the near future?

May I add that we were weaned on episodes of the Saint & the persuaders on our domestic TV stations back then, so I know you have a large fan base here. Congratulations in your current work as UNICEF goodwill ambassador and a happy birthday in advance. (I believe its just two weeks away. God Bless)

From: Richard IIIrd

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 15:38 CET

Assuming that James Bond is, through all its movies, quite a male chauvinist type of character, have you ever received any type of criticism from, female equality-, or feminist-, or equal sex rights’-, or transsexual rights’ organizations? Did they present any complaints to you? Were you ever told that, by choosing such a character, you were in any way personally standing by it? Did you care to reply and how did you reply?

From: wale

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 13:22 CET

Which do u think holds true to the james bond character; the old James Bond with all the gadgetry he could obtain from Q (which he later destroyed) or the all- new devil-may-care Bond who’s more intent on destroying with his hands rather than gadgets

From: Greg

Date: Sept 30th, 2009, 09:03 CET

Roger, I’d be interested to understand your reaction to questions as from Prince T. He asks if you have anything to say about violence towards women and seems to compare your character in James Bond with someone who mistreats women.

My opinion is that the two points are completely and entirely separate, and in fact Prince T’s question belies a confusion between the film world and the real world. A movie is able to depict anything that it needs to to tell a story, whether good or bad, and shouldn’t be judged as having to depict a morally ‘acceptable’ character or outcome. This is especially true when considering that what IS morally ‘acceptable’ is entirely subjective, and of course changes over time. There is a massive difference between 1970’s England, which was a miserable place in a miserable time, and the hugely over the top political correctness of 2009’s USA.

I’d be interested to hear your thoughts on this.

From: Pallavi Srikanth

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 13:07 CET

Do you think that the present day world needs its own James Bond in the light of all the terrorism going on?

From: Vincent Rogiest

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 13:00 CET

What do you think about the current James Bond ? My oppinion about the present James Bond is that he is indeed more rugged but he does not have the same gentlemancy and womanizer factor then yourself. Another point is the originality of the gadgetery and music, something i really miss in the present James Bond Movies.

From: Rudolph.A.Furtado

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 12:47 CET

Whats the real life role of an M15, M16, Russian secret police & CIA in todays world of “international terrorism” after tearing of the “iron curtain” on which Ian Fleming’s “James Bond Films” are enacted.

From: Robert Gray

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 12:43 CET

Do you think that in todays world, with large movements of ethnic groups to new neighbourhoods, the world is at last ready for a non white Bond?

From: Nicholas Scaife

Date: Sept 30th, 2009 12:06 CET

What first led you to become a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF and as an englishman, what are your thoughts on England lifting the World Cup next year in South Africa.

Labels: International