Daniel craig
New Bond film smashes franchise takings record
It is already Britain's biggest film release since the pandemic hit in early 2020, despite only being open for four days, sparking optimism of a revival for the...
Royal couples Prince Charles and Camilla and Prince William and Kate were at the premiere of Daniel Craig's fifth and final outing in the franchise.
Daniel Craig, a somewhat reluctant James Bond at times, has had one foot out of the tuxedo almost from the moment he took on the role back in 2006.
British actor Daniel Craig's fifth and final outing in the blockbuster franchise hits big screens after its release was repeatedly postponed during the coronavirus pandemic.
British royalty and pandemic heroes have been invited to London's Royal Albert Hall on Tuesday to watch 'No Time To Die', the 25th instalment of the popular spy saga.
The release of the 25th installment of the fictional British spy saga has already been pushed back multiple times. It was originally set for a London premiere last March, before that was pushed back to November by the global spread of COVID-19.
The 2019 movie was a massive success for writer-director Rian Johnson, previously best known for the divisive blockbuster 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi'.
Craig (51) is due to step down after the latest Bond film, No Time to Die, which will be released in April.
A look at the major events expected to make headlines in 2020.
The actor, cast and crew of the highly anticipated film, the franchise’s 25th and scheduled for release in April 2020, revealed little during an appearance on ABC’s Good Morning America on Wednesday.
The 51-year-old actor is set to appear in his fifth and final film in the 007 franchise when 'No Time To Die' hits cinemas in April next year.
Filming of the 25th cinematic instalment of the British spy saga is already under way but has been beset by problems.
The first black Bond girl Trina Parks also praised the Bond franchise for its dedication to diversity.
Malek told reporters in New York that he raised his concerns with the film's director Cary Fukunaga and received reassurances that was 'not his vision', according to Britain's 'Daily Mirror' tabloid.
While he'd jump at the opportunity to play the famous character, Elba's worried the public reaction would be based on his ethnicity rather than his skill.
A posting on the official James Bond Twitter account said the surgery was minor and that Craig hurt himself while shooting in Jamaica.
Fukunaga, who had not been tipped for the role, will become the first American to direct a movie in the storied spy franchise, which began life on the big screen in 1963.
The 40-year-old actor has revealed he would relish the opportunity to replace Daniel Craig as the iconic British spy.
Production on the 25th installment in the Bond movie franchise will begin in December at Britain’s Pinewood Studios.