No Time To Die: Blu Ray Review
No Time To Die: Blu Ray Review When Daniel Craig donned the tux some 15 years ago, there were many who said that Bond was not blonde, and who despised the grittier reboot of Ian Fleming's spy away from the cheesier innuendo-laden films that had become the staple of the series. But in truth, the harder edge suited a world that was changing and made Bond more relevant at a time the spy franchise was threatening to leave him behind. So, how do you bring down the curtain now Craig is moving on? In No Time To Die's case, the answer to that is to bloat out the running time, ramp up some of the stunts and draw on some of the film series' own history to provide resolution. In truth, this final entrant into the Daniel Craig James Bond era is a film that's as flawed as it is spectacular, an interesting juxtaposition of emotional edges and occasionally incoherent plot machinations. With Bond seemingly in retirement after one betrayal too many, he's forced back into active se...