Where would Bond be without his tux? Not on Hollywood cameras, that's for sure. True fact: all clothes look gorgeous on Daniel Craig. I would even go as far as to say that he looks gorgeous even without clothes on, but this is not a blog about my celebrity obsessions.
Of course the the dresses worn by the various and in sundry female characters were to die for. But one thing that particularly stood out to me, even though it was on screen for a couple of seconds, was the shoes worn by Bond's fellow spy comrade., a devastatingly attractive woman who is even more devastating in every sense of the word when armed with a gun. In one scene, you see these shoes she's wearing, and they're platform high-heeled ankle boots. They were just the one thing that struck me as what showed this movie was made in 2012, which is pivotal to the theme of the modern Bond. It also shows the progression of Bond over 50 years. It was a bold, very time-centered choice, and time is everything in this movie.
Another way the movie explored the new age of espionage and technology was in the quarter master, Q. His costume reflected this perfectly. I especially love his glasses.
As James Bond is defined by his class and style, so are all his villains. Silva is no exception. Nothing says evil spy with internet power like this suit. Take note of the shirt he's wearing. At first I was put off by the pattern on the shirt, because it just screamed crazy at me, then I realized it fit the character perfectly. What I like about it is how it stands out, which is what a spy is not supposed to do. Think about Bond's monochrome suits. This choice of shirt is a statement about how twisted Silva has become and how far he has strayed from M16.