Noticias

Benicio del Toro's diverse acting range shines in blockbuster hits and independent films alike. Del Toro's chilling performances in iconic movies like "The Usual Suspects" and "Sicario" leave a lasting impact. Collaborations with acclaimed directors like Steven Soderbergh in "Traffic" showcase del Toro's award-winning talent.

Over an extensive and eclectic career, Puerto Rican star Benicio del Toro has appeared in dozens of great movies. After making his debut in the late 1980s, del Toro has established himself as a chameleonic performer, capable of transforming from charming to terrifying – occasionally within the same scene. As such, his acting resumé includes some of the most significant releases of the past four decades.

Such is the diversity of his portfolio that many of del Toro's most famous performances don't even feature in his top 10 all-time movies. Roles in projects like Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Che, and Inherent Vice – while celebrated...

Licence to Kill is considered the darkest James Bond film and includes a gruesome shark attack scene, which some argue should have been in a different Bond movie. Bond seeks revenge against drug lord Franz Sanchez for maiming his friend Felix Leiter and killing Leiter's wife, drawing on past events from the Bond canon. If the shark attack scene had been included in Live and Let Die, it would have made the Roger Moore era less campy, while leaving it out of Licence to Kill would have made the Dalton era less dark and gory.

The darkest scene from the James Bond franchise was a perfect addition to the series, but it should’ve been included in a different movie. There are plenty of grim, violent, unsettling sequences in the Bond films, from 007 being tortured on a seatless chair in Casino Royale to 007 kicking a car full of people...

Bond actors are only as good as their iconic villains. Each Bond actor has forgettable and memorable villains, with Timothy Dalton's Franz Sanchez standing out as one of the most brutal. Roger Moore's Jaws is the most iconic henchman, stealing the show with his metal teeth and intimidating presence.

A James Bond actor is only as good as his villains, and every Bond actor has one baddie who’s more iconic than all the others. Megalomaniacal villains bent on world domination are a classic Bond archetype and these movies wouldn’t be the same without them. These villains often reflect problems in the real world. The media magnate Elliot Carver in Tomorrow Never Dies – and his plan to start World War III just for the exclusive news coverage – predicted the “fake news” epidemic years before that term existed. Bond villains are a crucial part of the pop culture landscape,...