The immersive film team has brought out the martini shakers and tight blue trunks to experience "Casino Royale". But which 007 movie could have been more pressing?

When it comes to deluxe site-specific film screenings with overpriced cocktail menus, Secret Cinema is right up there with the best. So it was only a matter of time before the preeminent curators of immersive cinematic experiences tackled the world's most famous provocateur. The impending Bond summer blockbuster is a Casino Royale experience on a top-secret London location that promises glamour, intrigue, and color-coded murder mystery party-style interactions.For more information, click the following webpage.

But after creating an entire 1950s American town square or frozen rebel base, as Secret Cinema has done before with its "Back to the Future" and "The Empire Strikes Back" events, hosting a casino-themed VIP martini party is a bit It seems vanilla. Daniel Craig's glowering debut as 007 may be beneficial in terms of artistic self-absorption, but it might have been better to make Bond a little more blasé. Here are a few alternatives for your eyes only.

Live Only Twice.

Blades of Glory... Sean Connery's autogyro in "Live Twice".

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Blades of Glory ... Sean Connery's autogyro in "Twice Alone". Photo Danjaq/Eon/UA/Kobal/Rex/Shutterstock

Looking back at Connery's classic Bonds, some are easy to turn into immersive experiences, while others are not. There may be a little too much scuba diving in "Thunderball," but in "Goldfinger," an unusually reluctant 007 is kidnapped and left to rummage around with a mint julep. Miniature golf with Oddjob, for example, is certainly a possibility. But in terms of kiss-kiss-bang-bang spectacle, nothing beats the chance to spend the day in a recreation of the abebets.com. Anyone who brings overalls and a work hat can ride Blofeld's monorail for free.

Her Majesty's Secret Service.

Anyone for curling. George Lazenby climbs a mountain in Her Majesty's Secret Service.

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Anyone who curls. George Lazenby climbs a mountain in "Her Majesty's Secret Service. Photo by Ronald Grant Ronald Grant.

Bond is carefree, riding the slipstream of sexual energy, gliding frictionlessly through the high-status gathering. The rest of us are like Johnny English, prone to clamming up in even the most basic interactions with our femme fatales and henchmen. This makes things tricky for the feisty actors tasked with bringing the real theater of Secret Cinema to life. So why not surrender to that awkward energy by playing "Her Majesty's Secret Service"? It's the only Bond film in which the formidable hero, George Lazenby, seems a little bewildered by what's going on around him, but nonetheless just plods along. (Fondue is the meal of choice in this film set in the Alps.)

Moonraker.

Drax Entertainment... The villain's lair in Moonraker.

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Drax Entertainment ... Bond in space. Photo Sportsphoto Ltd./Allstar

Proving that Roger Moore can experience intense G-forces and still raise eyebrows effortlessly, "Moonraker" remains one of the most droll Bond films ever made. Who wouldn't want to be sent to Hugo Drax's lovingly restored replica of the space station and act as one of the "perfect human specimens" in the Huspot industrialist's world-class collection? A video game pod will be set up with all the caipirinhas you can drink in honor of Bondo's Rio Carnival, and participants will be tasked with zapping all of Drax's neurotoxic spheres before they reach the earth's atmosphere. The only downside would be that everyone would make jokes about re-entry.

Die Another Day.

Pierce Brosnan rides a snowmobile in Die Another Day. View image in full screen

Full of gadgets... Pierce Brosnan rides a snowmobile in "007: Die Another Day." Photo 20th Century Fox

Casino Royale is a back-to-basics revisionist take on 2002's Die Another Day, the biggest and most tasteless Bond film ever made. Pierce Brosnan's last 007 film remains unwatchable, but its over-the-top production design lends itself well to reimagining it as an interactive experience. Secret Cinema could thriftily reuse some of the old Hoth set and build Gustav Graves' ridiculous ice palace base. And perhaps most importantly, "007: Die Another Day" was also full of gadgets: ...... What's the point of having an immersive James Bond experience without letting the audience walk around in a recreation of Q-Branch while men in lab coats test boom box missile launchers behind bulletproof glass?

Quantum of Solace, ...... Or "The Bourne Ultimatum.

Bourne. Jason Bourne.

Bourne. Jason Bourne. photo: Snap Stills/Rex Features.

In 2008's "Quantum of Solace," Craig suddenly became Jason Bourne, a barreling melee fighter who seemed a million miles away from Moore's brilliant karate chops. So why not skip "007" altogether and adapt "Bourne" instead? To be sure, there would be plenty of directorial challenges in making an amnesiac assassin's globe-trotting tale of self-discovery and redemption an interactive experience. But I'd give £150 to walk into a bustling imitation of Langley's operational headquarters, point to a CCTV freeze-frame, and become the closest Bond catchphrase to this franchise: "Oh my God, that's Jason Bourne" - a VIP.

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