Chess scene is sexier than remake's dance
Even though this version showed less, it was more romantic!
shareEven though this version showed less, it was more romantic!
shareShe should be fondling the king instead of the queen though.
shareI believe she's fondling the bishop. The suggestiveness is in it's shape, not it's designation.
Well, thank God it wasn't the horse!!
Zolotoy: You are too funny! Just spit out my morning coffee reading your comment! In any event, the chess scene was exquisitely done, in my opinion. Renee Russo has NOTHING on Faye Dunaway. While the Brosnan re-make may be more fast-paced and updated for today's generation, the original is far superior when it comes to the "suggestive" scenes in the film. I've loved Pierce Brosnan since his 'Manion' and 'Remington Steele' days, but Steve McQueen is in a different league altogether. While Pierce is suave and elegant, Steve has that rugged masculinity that shows vulnerability such as in the chess scene. Terrific acting by both Faye and Steve!
shareI am a fan of Pierce also, with his portrayals of Remington Steele and James Bond. And the chess game is sexier to me also.
If we can save humanity, we become the caretakers of the world
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I recall instantly the chess scene from the original.I'm not a great fan of the movie, but credit given, where credit's due. This was the first movie I'm ever aware of that went out of its way to make chess sexy.🐭 share
I doubt Dunaway's cosmo girl character could even spell chess.
The dance in the remake was much better with one of the most iconic lines in movie history:
"Do you want to dance or do you want to dance"
While the remake, to my mind, did make some improvements over the original (as good as Brosnan and Russo were in the lead roles though, I still prefer McQueen and Dunaway in their version), the suggestiveness of the chess game scene - and everything about it, really - is better and much sexier than any love scene in the remake. Terrific scene.
Hey there, Johnny Boy, I hope you fry!