The title was selected only a few days before its announcement on January 24, 2008. For a long time, it had been considered unsuitable for a James Bond movie. Daniel Craig admitted he was unsure about it, but it seemed to fit in the context of the movie: "Bond is looking for his quantum of solace, that's what he wants. Ian Fleming says that if you don't have a quantum of solace in your relationship, you might as well give up. Bond doesn't have that because his girlfriend has been killed, therefore he's looking for revenge to make himself happy with the world again." Quantum is also the name of the organization in this movie, a kind of new-age S.M.E.R.S.H., or the fictitious S.P.E.C.T.R.E.
The meaning of the title according to different sources. The Governor character in the Ian Fleming short story of the same name defines it as "a precise figure defining the comfort, humanity, and fellow feeling required between two people for love to survive. If the quantum of solace is 0, then love is dead." He then introduces the Law of the Quantum of Solace as follows: "I've seen flagrant infidelities patched up, I've seen crimes, and even murder foreign by the other party, let alone bankruptcy, and other forms of social crime. Incurable disease, blindness, disaster, all of these can be overcome. But never the death of common humanity in one of the partners. I've thought about this, and I've invented a rather high-sounding title for this basic factor in human relations. I have called it the law of the Quantum of Solace." In the same story, James Bond comments on the Law of the Quantum of Solace as follows: "That's a splendid name for it. It's certainly impressive enough, and of course I see what you mean. I should say you're absolutely right. Quantum of Solace, the amount of comfort. Yes, I suppose you can say that all love and friendship is based in the end on that. Human beings are very insecure. When the other person not only makes you feel insecure, but actually seems to want to destroy you, it's obviously the end. The Quantum of Solace stands at zero. You've got to get away to save yourself." In an interview, the producers explained: "It means that a relationship cannot be salvaged unless there is a 'quantum of solace' between the two parties, 'Quantum' meaning 'measure', and 'solace' meaning 'comfort', so if they are not willing to share that, then their relationship is not redeemable. In our case, it is a couple of things: Bond is looking for a 'quantum of solace' after his experiences in Casino Royale (2006), and QUANTUM also happens to be the name of the villainous organization in the film."
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Word of the secret title was discovered by fans when it was noticed that the domain name of quantumofsolace.com had been registered by Sony Pictures on January 22, 2008. The title of the movie was then leaked onto the internet prior to the official press conference on January 24, 2008. Similar domain name quantumofsolacemovie.com was registered by Sony Pictures in September 2007.
The use of bodyflight (indoor skydiving) in this movie, continues an often overlooked tradition in the official James Bond movies of using new and different sports, activities, and pastimes. Free Running (Parkour) and Texas Hold 'Em poker appeared in Casino Royale (2006); Die Another Day (2002) showed kitesurfing and Switchblades (one-person gliders modelled on fighter jets, a.k.a. P.H.A.S.S.T. - Programmable High Altitude Single Soldier Transport); Thunderball (1965) had skyhooking and the Bell Jet-Pack flight; winter sports and activities featured in For Your Eyes Only (1981) and On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), the latter of which, showed a Stock Car Rally on ice; Moonraker (1979) was the first movie to feature a modern Space Shuttle, and it also showed the space training ride in a centrifuge chamber (an activity, not a sport); You Only Live Twice (1967) showcased the mini-helicopter Little Nellie; Octopussy (1983) had the mini AcroStar Bede jet; GoldenEye (1995) had a Bungee jump; The Living Daylights (1987) opened with paintball; the 1970s popular activity of hang gliding, featured in two 1970s Bond pics, Live and Let Die (1973) and Moonraker (1979); Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) had the free-falling parachuting H.A.L.O. (High Altitude Low Opening) jump; A View to a Kill (1985) sparked international interest in snowboarding; and The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) premiered the Jetski Wetbike. 2ff7e9595c
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