Twain Johnson Proved That All James Bond Predictions Were Wrong

The latest controversy over Twain Johnson's next James Bond highlights the inherent problems in the new 007 predictable ways.

Twain Johnson's recent comments prove that any predictions for the next James Bond actor are wrong. Johnson's latest comments in an interview with Esquire that he wants to be the new James Bond came out completely from the left when the red announcement star's admission came after he was asked about his grandfather's villainous role in You Only Live Duis. Although not previously considered in the run-up to the vacant Bond mission, the wrestler known as "The Rock" has been generously given 90/1 odds from some outlets, although there is no conclusive evidence to link him to the role.
 
Former lead actor Daniel Craig has resigned following the successful death of his character in No Time to Die, following the successful 157-year-old 007. Recognized in the revival of the closed Bond rights, Greek's departure led to the nomination of several candidates as his successor, with Venom star Tom Hardy consistently named one of the earliest leading players. Those who want to be the next James Bond are undoubtedly part of the liquid list, and the chances of betting on the next 007 will change in a moment when candidates reject or expose themselves.
 
 
However Twain Johnson has proven that all of James Bond's predictions are wrong. While his historic family ties with Bond ownership undoubtedly carry some weight, the lack of fit for Johnson's role further confuses his recent "next Bond" status. Significantly less chance of coming after Greece based on an interview highlights the futility in predicting the next James Bond.

It must first be said that The Rock Bond has a much stronger connection with ownership than any other name currently in law to take charge as 007. His grandfather, Peter Myva, plays the supporting villain in Sean Connery's Bond opposite You Only Live Twice. A small amount of family legacy for the role of Twain Johnson. However, based on Johnson's Nova-Scotian and Samoan traditions, this is where his match for Bond begins and ends. Barbara Broccoli and other Bond executives have suggested that actors of any race could play James Bond; They have categorically stated that Bond should always be British - basically excluding Johnson from serious consideration.
 
However, the thought of considering playing in The Rock 007 alone has prompted him to reduce the odds of his performance many times over in the last few days. Although he is not well suited for the role and the current Bond / 007 casting director Debbie Williams has a penchant for vague 007 candidate selections, bookmakers offer humorous contradictions to Johnson's membership in MI6. The highlight of these sensational, quick statements (and contradictions) is, of course, the inherent issues of trying to guess who the next Bond will be, completely dominating the whole process through a comment or interview. The chances of Twain "The Rock" Johnson becoming the next James Bond are slim, but his sudden connection with that character proves the folly that comes with the predictions of all James Bond actors in the modern age.