When did ADD become the standard for filming?

Rating: 1/10 (1 June 2011)

I'd put off seeing this one simply because everyone was telling me things that I didn't want to believe. A Bond film that stinks?? Can't be. But then I watched it. Seldom does any camera get to film an entire scene if at all; by reducing each video segment to only a few seconds at most, the continuity simply gets lost. In this movie's case, it hides the fact that it's mostly all just a bunch of clips strung together; this is especially noticed in the fight scenes, which when pieced together with one or two second clips make it seem like an edited creation rather than a fight. I guess that's what happens when you have actors that are aging and cannot be engaged in such an altercation for more than a couple of seconds at a time. So all we have is pieced together action. Great if that's what you like. I'd really rather have a better storyline. This one was just painful to watch.