Popular reviews

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  Review by sophie ★★★½ 35

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  first 40 minutes: where's ana de armas?
  next 10 minutes: yay!!!!! ana de armas!!!!!!!!!
  the rest of the movie: i miss ana de armas

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  Review by the film drunk ★★★½ 22

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  Ana de Armas can kill me and I’d say thank you

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  Review by Will Steele ★★★★ 3

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  You either die a hero or live long enough to see the villain become nanobot herpes

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  Review by Viktor ★★★ 32

  Needed more Ana de armas

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  Review by Patrick Willems ★★★½ 27

  There is no reason the Craig era ever needed to be one complete serialized saga but if it HAS to be I’m glad he got to go out on a weird, messy, emotional note instead of a dumb piece of shit like Spectre

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  Review by demi adejuyigbe 46

  i did not realize this would be so intrinsically tied to the previous Bonds and i really wish i had finished rewatching Spectre before going in. other wishes i had include:

  • less popsicle-stick-ass pun one liners (i know they’re “classic bond” or whatever but they are really not present in the other Craig movies so they felt OFF here)
  • less Rami Malek (or… more? just. actually do something i guess)
  • more Lashana Lynch! if EON had guts they would start a spin-off series with her as 008 or whatever. if they really had guts they would just let her be Bond and it would probably kick ass but they seem way too protective of their one thing…

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  Review by Bryan Espitia ★★★★ 27

  Hear me out: a constantly drinking, nervous, excited Ana de Armas as the next 007

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  Review by iana ★★★ 9

  can cary fukunaga clarify the characters’ ages for a sec. is rami malek supposed to be in like his late 40s?? bond theorists please establish the timeline

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  Review by Tom Brady ★★★★ 13

  TW: There is no cock and ball torture.

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  Review by davidehrlich ★★★½

  James Bond has saved the world two dozen times during the last half-century, but the stakes have never been higher than they are in Cary Joji Fukunaga’s long-awaited (and even longer-delayed) “No Time to Die,” a mega-blockbuster saddled with the extraordinary pressure of salvaging the Daniel Craig era from the ruins of “Spectre,” justifying the spy franchise’s decision to abandon standalone adventures in favor of a more serialized arc, and resolving its current run in a way that allows the 007 brand to stay relevant in the face of a Marvel-dominated future that has little room for 59-year-old sex pests on her majesty’s secret service. Phew. Needless to say, that’s a lot of ground to cover — even for an…

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  Review by SilentDawn ★★★★½ 55

  85

  With No Time to Die, we reach the end of Daniel Craig's tenure as James Bond, and with it, oddly enough, the arrival of his first stock and trade 'Bond' movie. Snappy banter, exotic locales, dashing agents, vague supervillains and evocative super-lairs, it's a burger with everything on it, the works. Plenty of those standard tropes have popped up in previous Craig-era entries, but here it's rejuvenated and laid out on a silver platter. This is a feast for Bond fans. Shades of Ken Adams' production design and Lewis Gilbert's globetrotting flare, while also being a fitting coda to the in-universe emotional baggage of the modern continuity. A few instances of uneven tonal shifts and plot-lines occur, but nothing…

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  Review by ♦️•Lily•💋 ★★★★ 4

  There may have been no time to die but there was certainly plenty of time for me to cry my eyes out