Best reboot of a franchise since Batman

Rating: 10/10 (23 October 2014)

What I really liked about this was that 007 is no longer a "good guy." In fact, there are no "good guys" in this reboot, nor in the two films that follow. James Bond is simply the baddest bad ass, and he happens to be working for the right side.
I think this is what Ian Fleming really intended 007 to be--someone to be feared, someone who can achieve Spider-Man physical accomplishments, but someone who always gets the job done regardless of the obstacles thrown before him.
I also liked the plot twists and turns in this film. You simply can't miss any bit of dialogue.
What I didn't care for (much) was Bond's attachment to Vesper. You just somehow knew that this love affair wasn't going to turn out well. This guy is too cold, too hardened to ever let someone get under his skin.
This film's treatment of "good guy" vs "bad guy" reminds me a lot of Eastwood's "Unforgiven." There were not really any good guys in that film, either. Just bad asses vs other bad asses, with the right protagonists coming out ahead at the end.