The Prince George Citizen, TV TIMES - August 13th, 1994 - 39
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Dalton departs as 007, Brosman becomes Bond
by JOHN HARMON
Viewers can check out Timothy Dalton on Fox Monday, Aug. 15, in his last James Bond role before losing his “Licence to Kill.” Dalton’s short-lived spell as Britain’s master spy is over, and Pierce Brosnan is now the new choice to play 007.
Dalton has joined the ranks of retired spy stars Sean Connery and Roger Moore, but his early departure isn’t due to old age or thinning hair.
Rather, Dalton was the victim of some thin plots, weak dialogue and poor casting in both “The Living Daylights” and “Licence to Kill.”
In the latter film, one is almost embarrassed for Dalton as he tries to deliver the usual sarcastic Bond comments that worked so successfully for Connery and Moore in earlier movies.
But even Dalton’s proven acting ability and the normal array of Bond beauties can’t
Timothy Dalton
make up for the glaring problems that plague a “Licence to Kill.”
Take, for example, the stunts. Bond films have
always	been
renowned for their spectacular explosions, car chases, skydives and fist-fights. “Licence” resorts to an outrageous scene where James Bond pulls a wheelie in a tractor trailer.
What ever happened to underwater Lotus Esprit sports cars and machine gun firing gondolas?
One can only hope that Mr. Brosnan has better luck with Mr. Bond than Mr. Dalton did, or 007’s license may just be revoked forever.
Elsewhere this week, Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver battle a Carpathian warlock in “Ghostbusters II,” airing on ABC Sunday, Aug. 14.
On CBS, a political candidate is haunted by a painful memory in “The Secret,” a 1992 drama starring Kirk Douglas, also on Sunday.
Part 1 of “Woman on the Run:	The	Lawrencia
Bembenek Story” airs on NBC Sunday, Aug. 14. The film stars Tatum O’Neal as the title character, a former policewoman who claims she was framed for murder. It concludes Monday, Aug. 15.
A chess player is accused of murdering a TV celebrity in “A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle" on NBC Friday, Aug. 19. Hal Holbrook, Barbara Hale and William R. Moses star.
In “Moment of Truth: Stalking Back,” a drama airing on NBC Saturday, Aug. 20, a woman wages a legal battle to protect her daughter from a violent stalker when authorities are unable to help.