The title of the movie refers to the sinister organization SPECTRE, which Bond uncovers and aims to dismantle.
As James Bond ventures toward the heart of the sinister organization SPECTRE, he discovers a chilling connection between himself and the enemy he seeks.
According to the description on YouTube, a cryptic message from the past sends 007 (Daniel Craig) on a rogue mission that leads him to uncover the existence of a sinister organization known as SPECTRE.
In the 1985 introduction to the French edition of the novel Crash, J. G. Ballard wrote about the "spectres of sinister technologies" moving across the communications landscape.
Ryan Lambie, Den of Geek - 4/5 Where some 007 films stand alone, seemingly detachable from their predecessors, Craig brings history and mortality to Bond; in Spectre's swerving, sinister plot, he remains it's vital, beating heart.
We had just managed to catch our breaths, and now the spectre of guilt returned, more sinister than ever!
The Bond industry was very much a closed shop, or, to put a more sinister spin on it, a shadowy organization — like Spectre — whose secrets were not to be shared with outsiders.
James Bond is cutting loose from duplicitous, bureaucratic authority - in the time-honoured fashion – and plans to track down a certain sinister Austrian kingpin at the heart of something called Spectre, played with gusto by Christoph Waltz.
All we know about "Spectre" is that it will involve the sinister organization of its title, there will be an epic action sequence in Austria, and Christophe Waltz' character name is Franz Oberhauser, who may or may not actually be famous Bond villain Blofeld.
The latest film sees Bond travel from Mexico to the Sahara desert, Italy and the Austrian Alps in pursuit of SPECTRE – an acronym for Special Executive for Counter-Intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion – the sinister organisation intent on world domination.
