You see, they failed to comprehend the crucial fact that a terrible event can lead to something wonderful.
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Jez Butterworth
Jeremy "Jez" Butterworth (born March 1969) is an English playwright, screenwriter, and film director. He has written screenplays in collaboration with his brothers, John-Henry and Tom. 2Life and career Butterworth was born in London, England. His brother Steve is a producer and brothers Tom and John-Henry are also writers. He attended Verulam Comprehensive School, St Albans and St John's College, Cambridge. Butterworth's play Mojo, which premiered at the Royal Court Theatre in 1995, won the 1996 Laurence Olivier, an Evening Standard, The Writer's Guild and the George Devine Awards, and the Critic's Circle Award. Butterworth wrote and directed the film adaptation of Mojo, released in 1997. The film featured Harold Pinter. A major influence on Butterworth's work is 2005 Nobel Literature Laureate Harold Pinter: "I know and admire Harold Pinter enormously. He has a ginormous influence on m
The things that bring people together. Out of horror, beauty.
[hands Bond effects from Skyfall] You've got a secret. Something you can't tell anyone, because you don't trust anyone.
C: You can't tell me an agent in the field can last long against all those drones and satellites. M: Yes, you have information. You can find out all about a man, track him down, keep an eye on him. But you have to look him in the eye. All the tech you have can't help you with that. A license to kill…
I've really put you through a lot, haven't I? Well, that's brothers for you: they always know which buttons to press.
Welcome, James. It's been a long time... and, finally, here we are. What took you so long?
Estrella: Where are you going? James Bond: I won't be long.
If you go there, you will cross over into a place where there is no mercy...
Lucia Sciarra: Did you kill my husband? James Bond: He was an assassin. He wouldn't have taken it personally.
[on the previous M] She wouldn't let death get in the way of her job.
It was all me, James. It's always been me. The author of all your pain.
Madeleine Swann: [given a gun] What if I shoot you by mistake? James Bond: It wouldn't be the first time.
Madeleine Swann: I love you... Oberhauser: Do those blue eyes still recognize you? James Bond: I'd recognize you anywhere.
Blofeld: [about C] He's a visionary, like me. James Bond: Visionaries... Psychiatric wards are full of them.
James Bond: Where is he? Mr. White: He is everywhere. He's everywhere! He's at a bar with your friends, he's having dinner with your kids, he's in bed with your lover!
Madeleine Swann: Is this really what you want? Living in the shadows? Hunting, being hunted? Always alone? James Bond: I don't stop to think about it.
Have you ever had to kill a man, Max? Have you? To pull that trigger, you have to be sure. Yes, you investigate, analyze, assess, target. And then you have to look him in the eye. And you make the call. And all the drones, bugs, cameras, transcripts, all the surveillance in the world can't tell you…
I always knew death would wear a familiar face, but not yours.
The things that bring people together. Out of horror, beauty.
A man lives inside his head; that's where the seed of his soul is. James and I were both present recently when a man was deprived of his eyes and the most astonishing thing happened, didn't you notice? He wasn't there anymore. He had gone even though he was still alive, so this brief moment between…