MASTIDON: Hi. How is it playing Elizabeth versus M? They are both very strong women. DAME JUDY: Different. Different frocks. Different women. Entirely different attitude. MASTIDON: But both really strong and powerful. DAME JUDY: Oh yes, but a lot of other people are strong that I play. Just a characteristic of her that is strong and bossy M. MASTIDON: How do you like action? DAME JUDY: I like it. I like getting a bit of the action myself. I don't like being just in the office all of the time. REPORTER: What is it like working with Daniel Craig again? DAME JUDY: It's lovely. The thing I like working with Daniel and Pierce is that they both have a huge sense of humor and you must not take yourself too seriously I think. MASTIDON: Thank You Judy.
MASTIDON: Hey how are you? Have you voted yet? JEFFREY: No, I have not. I will be back in the States to vote on November 4th. USA Today REPORTER: So tell me about the character. The movie gives Americans a bad name until you came up. JEFFREY: Some of us Americans deserve their bad name but fortunately the majority of us paint a better picture. I think Felix is of that number. USA Today REPORTER: What is it like working with Daniel Craig. JEFFREY: Its great. This was the 3rd movie Daniel and I have worked together. I like him as a man and a actor and think we work well together. We are creating a sense of kinship we create between these characters and I think audiences appreciate it. MASTIDON: Are you going to be back for Bond 23? JEFFREY: We'll see. REPORTER: How do you feel returning? JEFFREY: I feel like I felt the first time, only doubly so. It's a lot of fun. It's Bond. There is no bigger franchise in film. There is that element to it but there is also a level of intelligence about these films and a contemporary quality to them that audiences appreciate. When I was first asked to do this role in CASINO ROYALE, my agent sent me a script and said take a look at the CIA guy they want you to play that role. What do you mean the CIA guy? This is Felix Leiter man. Outside of Miles Davis in the 60s, for me Jack Lord was the badest cat on the planet. So to follow in his footsteps is a great thrill.
USA Today REPORTER: I just saw the movie this morning. MATHIEU: Oh, you're lucky. I didn't seen it. MASTIDON: You're about to. USA Today REPORTER: You're character is just pure evil What is your inspiration? MATHIEU: Television. Just click on television and you see all of these people, very important and big smiles. They want to sell you the planet. They all love us. They aren't concerned by environmental issues. And we have a financial crisis. We don't know why and we don't know where the villains are. You don't know. You see? And people are going to lose their jobs. I love those people that have power. MASTIDON: Do you see people using Global Warming as a way to try and get ahead? MATHIEU: Yeah. Of course. We all know that what's very frightening about this film is that everything is true. Everybody knows that countries are selling the rights to pollute to other countries. That's the truth. REPORTER: A lot of people had accidents on this film and everybody is saying that this film was cursed. MATHIEU: No, there wasn't that much accidents, It is the spirit of the Bond films. All the stunts are real so it is dangerous. But we worked a lot. To be precise and violent at the same time. And with Daniel, it is great to work with him because you can hit him. He loves it. He loves it.
MASTIDON: Hi Daniel. DANIEL: Hey, how you doing? MASTIDON: Real good. How is it for you to turn the character off when you leave the stage since you play such a cold Bond is it easy for you? DANIEL: I find it very easy, yes. MASTIDON: You don't find yourself looking at people funny or anything? DANIEL: No I don't. No, no, no. REPORTER: What do you say to those people who say your Bond is not as funny as it should be? DANIEL: I don't know. I think he is hilarious. REPORTER: Why do you think that? DANIEL: Why, because I think it is. Because he gets into extraordinarily very funny situations.