Berlin - The new James Bond film, A Quantum of Solace, is action-packed and has no time for Miss Moneypenny and Q, but lead actor Daniel Craig said he could imagine the secretary and gadget genius making a return in the next adventure.
"I think we should reintroduce her again," the British actor told Deutsche Presse-Agentur dpa in Berlin Monday at the German premiere of the latest installment of Ian Fleming's Bond series.
A Quantum of Solace, directed by Marc Forster, is the continuation of Casino Royale, the first bond film with the 40-year-old Craig.
At a meeting in Chennai on Monday, Rajnikanth's fans were waiting eagerly to hear his decision that he, their 'Thalaivar', had decided to take the plunge into politics - expectation and excitement among them is very high about whether or not he will enter politics.
The actor, who had faced some heat from his fans for his ambiguous stand on politics, sent out mixed signals still another time, saying that he was "yet to acquire the skill to guide others," but he also quickly added that "if God tells me tomorrow, I will."
The latest James Bond flick, 'Quantum Of Solace', has smashed box office records on its opening weekend in the UK - taking £15.5m in three days. According to industry journal Screen Daily, Hollywood actor Daniel Craig's latest outing as James Bond took a further £14.2m in France and Sweden.
Leading the box office, an encore performance by High School Musical 3: Senior Year despite Halloween distractions on Friday, raked in a cool $15.3 million over the weekend making it Hollywood's top movie, second week in a row.
The following is a list of top 20 movies in U. S. and Canadian theaters, Friday through Sunday:
1. Disney's High School Musical 3: Senior Year.
2. Zack and Miri Make a Porno.
3. Saw V.
4. Changeling.
5. The Haunting of Molly Hartley.
6. Beverly Hills Chihuahua.
7. The Secret Life of Bees.
Oscar-winning actress, activist, author and exercise guru - Jane Fonda is scheduled to return to Broadway in 2009, after a 46-year hiatus, to perform in '33 Variations', a play written and directed by Moises Kaufman, who tells of present-day musicologist, Katherine Brandt, who tries to discover the root of Beethoven's obsessive fascination with trivial waltz music.