‘No Time To Die’ Comes Alive As 007 Nears $7M On UK Opening Day – International Box Office

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaSony’s “Venom: Let There Be Carnage” loomed large at the international box office this weekend, sinking its prodigious chompers into $62.3 million. That pushes the superhero adventure’s global haul to a muscular $283.7 million.

Refresh for latest…: Sony’s Venom: Let There Be Carnage chomped on a big chunk of the international box office this weekend as it swallowed a $62.3M mouthful from 44 overseas markets. This follows from the symbiote’s record-breaking Russia and Latin America starts over the past few weeks. The Tom Hardy-starrer has now cumed $115.6M overseas and $283.7M global. While dates were switched up, the current pillow between Bond and Dune has done Venom well.

Spanning almost 60 years and featuring 25 films, the James Bond franchise is one of the best known in cinema history.

Refresh for latest…: MGM/Eon/Universal’s No Time To Die has sped the Aston Martin past the $300M global mark, coming off of an $89.54M sophomore frame at the international box office. That lifts James Bond 25’s overseas cume to $257.27M and, including domestic’s start this session, brings the worldwide total to $313.3M.

Now that he’s saying goodbye to James Bond, many are wondering what a young Daniel Craig looked like before he ever took on the role of 007. It’s been fifteen years since the English actor first took on the role of the super spy, so suffice to say he looked quite different back then.

Not only was the choice to hire Cary Fukunaga to direct “No Time to Die” a great idea, considering the end result, but the fact that an American was given the reins to the very British James Bond franchise opened up the future to include some top-tier filmmakers that would be great fits to direct their own installment. Case in point—Denis Villeneuve.

Daniel Craig is opening up about his final performance as James Bond in "No Time To Die."  Craig, 53, appeared on "Good Morning America" on Tuesday morning where he discussed the big happenings in his life as of late: playing the iconic British spy one last time, getting a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and becoming an honorary commander in the Royal Navy.

With the highly-anticipated James Bond flick "No Time to Die" just around the corner, fans are eagerly awaiting Daniel Craig’s final turn as the iconic British spy.

“No Time to Die” starring Daniel Craig reeled in $119 million from 54 international markets, including the UK, Germany, Spain, Hong Kong and Japan. That makes “No Time to Die” the first title from Hollywood to crack $100 million without opening in China, which recently became the word’s largest movie market overtaking the US.

Following last year’s cancelation and this year’s postponements, the annual CineEurope convention kicks off today in Barcelona. And what better time for studios and overseas exhibition to come together and celebrate the theatrical experience as we come off of a banner international box office weekend led by MGM/Eon/Universal’s lively launch of No Time To Die.

James Bond has seen a number of big deaths across his first four movies as 007. From villains, Le Chiffre, Dominic Greene and Silva to Vesper Lynd and Dame Judi Dench's M, the Bond film franchise has not held back in recent years.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter“No Time to Die,” the latest James Bond sequel, kicked off overseas with a mighty $119 million from 54 markets.The 25th entry in the long-running British spy series arrives in theaters after several pandemic-related delays. Given its strong start, the film’s backers — Albert R.

J. Kim Murphy administratorDaniel Craig’s swan song as James Bond is set for a record-breaking overseas opening.After a long series of delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic, “No Time to Die” exploded at the international box office on Friday, grossing $27.2 million across 54 markets to reach a running total of $51.4 million.

“No Time To Die” is already on screens in the United Kingdom and will be Daniel Craig‘s last outing as the British spy, James Bond, allowing a new actor to fill those well-tailored suits. He’s already done multiple promotional rounds for the massive action film that had been delayed multiple times starting in the fall of 2019.

After years of delays, we've been expecting Mr Bond's return for a long time - and it appears the wait has been worth it. No Time To Die, Daniel Craig's last outing as James Bond, has grossed an estimated £4.

No Time to Die‘s long-awaited London premiere heralds hopes for the revival of British cinema. The royal family were in attenance at London’s Royal Albert Hall, with Prince Charles, Prince William, the Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Cornwall at the event.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterAfter a longer wait than he may have hoped, James Bond is finally returning to the big screen. For beleaguered movie theaters across the globe, it’s not a minute too soon.“No Time to Die,” the latest entry in the British spy series, is expected to ignite the international box office and generate at least $90 million over the weekend.