Intense and raw, but feels dragged out: As 'No Time to Die' finally hits silver screen, Twitterati drop honest review

The film happens to be actor Daniel Craig's last outing as the 007 agent.

Reuters
In the film, which reportedly cost $250 million, Bond returns to active service after retirement, vowing: "I have to finish this."
After a long wait, the new installment in James Bond franchise 'No Time to Die' finally hit the screens. As the film came out 18 months later than original release, fans got to see actor Daniel Craig put on the suit to play Bond one last time. The Bond films are based on a character created by British writer Ian Fleming in novels published in the 1950s and 1960s. In Fleming's spy thrillers, the 007 agent is a World War II naval veteran working for Britain's secret service with a 'license to kill'.

Excited fans are loving the film and showering praises on Craig for his role as the British secret agent. Since 'No Time To Die' happens to be the actor's fifth and last outing as the iconic 007 agent, thrilled fans took to Twitter to give their honest opinion on the film. In the film, which reportedly cost $250 million, Bond returns to active service after retirement, vowing: "I have to finish this."

Cary Joji Fukunaga, Emmy-winning US film-maker, directed 'No Time To Die', becoming the first American to helm the franchise.


Movie goers called the film 'classy and raw'. However, for some, it was also too long as the film goes on for 2 hours and 45 minutes.


Here are some first reaction of 'No Time to Die'.

ADVERTISEMENT








ADVERTISEMENT
Download
The Economic Times Business News App
for the Latest News in Business, Sensex, Stock Market Updates & More.
READ MORE
ADVERTISEMENT

READ MORE:

LOGIN & CLAIM

50 TIMESPOINTS

More from our Partners

Loading next story
Business News › Magazines › Panache › Intense and raw, but feels dragged out: As 'No Time to Die' finally hits silver screen, Twitterati drop honest review
Text Size:AAA
Success
This article has been saved

*

+