![]() ![]() Then because there aren’t enough pointless plotlines competing for attention, a thoroughly embarrassed Richard Gere pops up as an author to remind us all that he is indeed still alive. Ronald Pickup and Diana Hardcastle also get wrapped up in some sort of ridiculous hired-murder plot simply because they were in the last movie so they are contractually obligated to be in this one too. Celia Imrie returns, this time fighting off two separate romantic suitors who the audience are supposed to care about despite the fact that neither gets enough screen time to qualify as more than an extra. ![]() Bill Nighy and Judi Dench are back as well, continuing a tiresome “will they/won’t they” romantic routine that’s somehow supposed to feel like dramatic conflict. This time, he’s decided that the moderate success of his pensioners’ paradise deserves to be franchised, so he’s working on securing a second location with the help of Maggie Smith (whose business skills are apparently limited to crankiness). A desperate Dev Patel continues to star and hopes that if he acts hard enough, he can somehow manufacture comedy and a moderately believable character that was never on the page. Yep, the whole gang of ancient British all-stars are back for another gently racist romp in India. Sigh…at least you didn’t have to suffer through it like I did, dear reader. I guess that’s a filmmaking achievement of some sort. Somehow it’s even worse than the last movie and that didn’t seem like a remote possibility two long n’ painful hours ago. It’s an abysmal waste of time and talent. This is going to be horrible…Ok, I’ve seen it now. What’s that? This is a sequel to The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel? You mean that horrible retirement home exploitation drivel that felt like the cinematic equivalent of a stale glass of Camomile Tea. Clearly audiences are ready to dive back in to his ornate slapstick machine. The timing should work out in his favor since there’s been all that Oscar-fueled publicity and the last movie made over $100 million worldwide. It’s unquestionably one of the most outstanding snorkeling attractions in all of the Bahamas.Wow, what an unexpected treat that Wes Anderson dared to make his first sequel with a follow up to The Grand Budapest Hotel not even a year after the original hit screens. Your journey underwater will take you past swarms of tropical fish and up into a giant chamber filled with sunbeams. The rock outcropping doesn’t look particularly interesting, but the island is actually hollow and the cavern inside can be accessed by swimming through one of several holes. Bond and a crew of Navy SEALS dove beneath these picture perfect waters to recover stolen nuclear warheads, but we promise your diving experience will be far more relaxing.Ĭompanies like Exuma Watersports and Starfish Exuma Adventure Center offer half day tours featuring a ride around the islands and coves, a look at the famous swimming pigs and a snorkeling excursion through Thunderball Grotto. Add to that an intricate underwater cave system featured in not one, but two James Bond movies with Sean Connery, and suddenly a trip to these tropical islands sounds even more appealing. The white sand beaches and stunning turquoise waters of the Bahamas are in and of themselves a worthy vacation destination. ![]()
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