The World Is Not Enough contains perhaps Pierce Brosnan’s most sinister kill as James Bond. Brosnan’s exciting introduction as Bond in GoldenEye was met with considerable acclaim, and his further three films as 007 proved financially successful, though none of them truly lived up to the standard set by his debut. GoldenEye featured themes of deceit and betrayal and can be credited as one of the initial attempts to give the character more grounding.
The 1995 film did nevertheless maintain some of the franchise’s absurdity: the opening sequence ended with Bond driving a motorcycle off a cliff, only to enter and successfully pilot a free-falling plane. The film managed to maintain truly ludicrous scenes in a relatively logical and engaging plot – with Bond nonchalantly driving a tank through St Petersburg clear evidence of this. However, a penchant for the spectacular would plague much of Brosnan’s Bond era. Plotlines often seemed nonsensical and simply an excuse to provide extravagant action scenes and gimmicky gadgets. The World Is Not Enough, Brosnan’s third film as 007, was arguably a refreshing deviation from the normative procedure; attentive to elements of drama and featuring rather authentic villainous incentives.
Related: For Your Eyes Only Contains Roger Moore's Darkest Kill As James Bond
The World Is Not Enough is a rather realistic espionage thriller as a result but it nevertheless suffers through action scenes that do not seem properly integrated into the rest of the movie. True to the gritty atmosphere of GoldenEye, The World Is Not Enough features Brosnan’s darkest kill as Bond. This comes toward the end of the film when the villain Elektra King (Sophie Marceau) declines to order her associate Renard (Robert
Read more on screenrant.com