It shows the preparation, the attention to detail, and the crash in all of it's glory.(Image credit: MGM Studios/Sony Pictures)Īn obvious choice for bottom spot, perhaps, though some may consider it be slightly unfair. The crash is also featured in a wonderful programme called 'James Bond - For Real'. A small but crucial bit had been edited out of the full trailer. emtiem kindly provided a link which showed the Aston Martin crash in more detail. There are no more worries for me regarding continuity. looking down the road)), then you see the car coming down on to four wheels and rolling to the left over the grass.Īgain it will depend how it's edited into the film, but I don't think anyone has anything to worry about with regards to continuity! The Aston passes her on the right, then you get a different camera angle showing the Aston rolling over Vesper's left hand side.īy not showing Bond's correction to the left what you see onscreen does not appear to add up.īecause it's a trailer, watching the documentary mentioned above (Becoming Bond) they show a bit more of it and the camera changes to watch Bond come down after missing Vesper (from a position just in front of Vesper (i.e. All you see is Bond steering violently to the right to avoid Vesper. Why isn't Bond's correction to the left shown onscreen? (Well, at least in the full trailer it isn't). He added: 'We are thrilled to have broken the Guinness World Record.' 'Adam, the stunt driver, had to drive the cannon fitted Aston at high speed and hit the release at exactly the right moment, resulting in the record breaking stunt.'

'When we came to filming the stunt on the night, as suspected, the Aston Martin DBS levelled itself out in mid-air refusing to flip over. 'But we knew due to the design and suspension of the Aston Martin DBS, it would probably level itself out in mid-air. 'That worked very well, causing the cars to flip over at least five times in rehearsal. It beat the previous record of six rolls performed by a Top Gear stunt man last year.Ĭasino Royale's stunt co-ordinator Gary Powell, who designed the manoeuvre for the film, featuring Daniel Craig as the new 007, said: 'We rehearsed the stunt several times driving test cars, which were a similar weight to the Aston Martin, at 80mph towards a 10in ramp.

The car flipped and rolled seven times after a nitrogen cannon was used to propel the vehicle through the air. The scene, which features in the movie, is performed by stunt double Adam Kirley in the Bond Aston Martin. New Bond film Casino Royale has been awarded a Guinness World Record - for the most cannon rolls in a car.

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