No Time to Die has gone through many ups and downs, and the current Bond urges people not to call it a cursed movie

Bond 25, the latest 007: No Time to Die, has had a rough road. First, former director Danny Boyle left the team due to creative differences; then the current Bond Daniel Craig sprained his ankle during filming, and also encountered a studio explosion. No Time to Die is also the first 007 movie in the series in many years to change the composer midway through post-production, also due to creative differences.

Recently, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this expensive movie had to be postponed, which made many fans sigh. As for the lead actor Daniel Craig, he does not want people to be prejudiced against this movie or call it a "cursed movie."

Daniel said in an interview with GQ: "This makes me very upset. I just want to say please don't say bad things about "007: No Time to Die". The team is doing their best."

Indeed, Daniel has invested a lot in this film. After playing Bond for nearly 15 years, he once thought of retiring after filming "Spectre" because the role was too physically demanding.

"I asked myself, 'Is this job really worth it?' I didn't feel the psychological reward I expected, and my physical function was very low. So when it came to making the next movie, it felt impossible. That's why there was a full five years between "No Time to Die" and the previous one."

The timing of this Bond role is actually very good for Daniel, because he has once again won market recognition with his performance in Knives Out. With the sequel to Knives Out confirmed, Daniel will be able to open up a whole new market space for himself after removing the Bond title.

After being postponed, "No Time to Die" will be released in North America on November 25.