"There is a key scene at the beginning of the Bond 25 movie where M (the head of the secret service played by Ralph Fiennes) says 'go ahead, 007', and who enters is Lashana Lynch , a beautiful black woman. It is one of those moments in which you drop even the popcorn. Bond is still Bond but has been replaced as '007' by this incredible woman ", has revealed a member of the set of the latest James Bond film in an interview with the Daily Mail newspaper .
After 25 films in the saga , Lashana (whose most recent job was Captain Marvel ) will become the new '007'. The 25th film is being shot in various locations in Jamaica (according to the script, this is where the spy is living a golden retirement) and will be released next year. But beware! Make no mistake: the James Bond saga continues with Bond and Daniel Craig as the protagonist. But after his retirement, the agency finds a perfect replacement to work in Her Majesty's service.
Lashana's character is the product of Phoebe Waller-Bridge's more realistic rewriting . The screenwriter joined the Bond 25 team to rewrite the script at the request of Daniel Craig. Waller-Bridge has revealed that Craig wants to end the historical objectification to which female characters have been subjected and wants them to "look like real people."
Of course, James Bond does not lose his habits. "Bond, of course, is sexually attracted to the new '007' and tries her seduction tricks, but is strange when they don't work out a bright, young black woman who pouts at him and has no interest in jumping on her. bed. Well, at least not from the first moment, "the source explained to the Daily Mail.
"A lot has been said about whether or not Bond is still relevant because of his way of being and treating women. It seems to me that all of that is just stupid, he is a very important character right now, what happens is that the franchise had to grow and evolve. The important thing now is that it is the film that treats women appropriately, not Bond as a character, who does not have to because he has to be true to his way of being ", has Waller-Bridge explained, "said the screenwriter.
