No time to Die | Reviews,cast & release date





NO TIME NO DOE


The final chapter of the Daniel Craig jems  Bond era is nearly here, and for this momentous occasion, 007 will find himself clashing with the mysterious Safin, played by Mr. Robot and Bohemian Rhapsody star Rami Malek. There’s still tons we don’t realize Safin and his involvement in No Time to Die, but he’s definitely physically distinguishable by the scarring on his face, to the point that he often wears a Japanese Noh mask. Lest you think that this disfigurement may be a gimmick for No Time to Die, Rami Malek is assuring fans that this aspect of the character is “important to possess ,” adding: We didn’t pick a mask off a wall willy-nilly. We had to think extremely specifically on what would make the foremost sense. If it doesn’t add up to the story and to the character, then arguably it loses impact. As with any major movie , obviously key details about No Time to Die are still being kept covert , including background on Safin. That being said, it seems like the creative team on the newest Bond movie didn’t plan to have Safin be scarred simply because it looked cool. Neither was the mask he wears that provides off major Phantom of the Opera vibes In fact, for director Cary Fukunaga, Safin’s Japanese aesthetics are a mixture of both the filmmaker’s preferences and chatting with where Safin came from. Also speaking with Total Film, Fukunaga said: We came up with a mythology about where he’s based, and the way there are often a mixture of cultural influences there. Other things we’ve heard about Safin in No Time to Die is that, as producer Barbara Broccoli put it, he’s “the one that basically gets under Bond's skin,” and Broccoli also called him a “real piece of labor .” Conversely, Rami Malek has said that Safin is one among those characters who sees himself because the hero, while Craig noted that the antagonist believes he’s a "savior of humanity." So clearly there’s tons of layers to peel back where Satin cares , but judging by what we’ve seen from him in No Time to Die advertising thus far , he seems quite intimidating. It’ll be interesting to ascertain how he finishes up ranking compared to other Bond franchise villains from years past. If he’s ok to pit against Daniel Craig’s Bond in his last outing, evidently he has something going for him. Following the events of Spectre, Bond retired from the spy life, but he’s drawn back to action by his CIA friend Felix Leiter, reprised by Jeffrey Wright. Bond is enlisted to seek out an abducted scientist, which puts our esteemed spy on Safin’s trail, and he’ll need to deal with the villain’s dangerous new technology. It’s also worth remembering that Safin won’t be the sole prominent baddie in No Time to Die, as Christoph Waltz is additionally back as Blofeld. No Time to Die opens in theaters on April 10, so keep checking back with CinemaBlend for more coverage. For now, learn when the remainder of this year’s movies hit the silver screen with our 2020 release schedule










No time to die trailer



No time no die sort story

Bond has left active service. His peace is short-lived when his old friend Felix Leiter from the CIA turns up asking for help, leading Bond onto the trail of a mysterious villain armed with dangerous new technology. Will bond be able to find out what`s it all about? An action-packed thriller awaits you.




Character poster

Directed by:  Cary Joji Fukunaga

Produced by: Michael G. Wilson

                                     Barbara Broccoli

Written by:  Neal Purvis
                                Robert Wade
                              Cary Joji Fukunaga
                                Phoebe Waller-Bridge


Based on: James Bond

                              by Ian Fleming


Starring: Daniel Craig

                       Rami Malek

                     Léa Seydoux

                     Lashana Lynch                     Ben Whishaw                     Ana de Armas                     Naomie Harris                     Jeffrey Wright                     Christoph Waltz                     Ralph Fiennes

Music by:  Hans Zimmer
                           Johnny Marr

Cinematography: Linus Sandgren

Edited by: Tom Cross

                             Elliot Graham

Production company: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

                                                         Eon Productions

Distributed by: United Artists Releasing (United States)

                                        Universal Pictures (International)

Budget: $250 million[1]






Release date: 2 April 2020 (United Kingdom)

                                    10 April 2020 (United States)

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