Final Daniel Craig Bond Film
No Time To Die is the last Bond movie starring Daniel Craig as James Bond, produced by Eon Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures. The film completed the Craig era of the franchise, which began with Casino Royale in 2006 and ran through five installments over 15 years.
The movie was officially announced in 2018, with principal photography spanning multiple countries and several delays caused by scheduling conflicts and the COVID-19 pandemic. Daniel Craig confirmed his departure after the film wrapped, ending his tenure as the longest-serving Bond actor in the franchise's history.
Box Office and Financial Performance
No Time To Die grossed over $774 million worldwide, making it one of the highest-grossing entries in the Bond series. The film's production budget was reported at around $250 million, with marketing and distribution costs pushing total investment higher.
The film's revenue streams included theatrical release, digital platforms, and subsequent home entertainment sales. Eon Productions, the company behind the Bond franchise, continues to manage licensing and merchandising rights, with MGM and Amazon MGM Studios playing key roles in distribution and future franchise strategy.
Production Companies and Future of the Franchise
Eon Productions, founded by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, remains the primary production company behind the Bond films. Amazon MGM Studios acquired the rights to the Bond franchise in a landmark deal, giving it control over distribution and long-term strategic decisions.
The next Bond film is currently in development, with a new actor set to take over the role. The transition follows a structured process managed by Eon, with casting, script development, and production timelines still being finalized as of the latest public updates.