The 25th installment in the Bond franchise, “No Time to Die,” opened to an estimated $56 million in the U.S. and Canada after the movie was delayed
LOS ANGELES—James Bond finally faced off at the box office against a foe he couldn’t seem to shake, and the result was something of a draw.
In 2015, for instance, “Spectre” opened to $70 million, while the 2012 hit “Skyfall” premiered to $88 million. Of the five Bond movies starring Daniel Craig as the secret agent, “No Time to Die” has the second-slowest start.Do you feel comfortable returning to movie theaters? Why or why not? Join the conversation below.
“No Time to Die” has served as yet another metric of where the nation’s theatrical business stands after a year of postponements and shutdowns. “No Time to Die” was among the first movies to delay release as Covid-19 swept the globe in March 2020, and its numerous subsequent schedule changes signaled that the pandemic was going to last longer than many initially expected.
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