custom ad
March 5, 2020

LOS ANGELES -- The release of the James Bond film "No Time To Die" has been pushed back several months because of global concerns about coronavirus. MGM, Universal and producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli announced on Twitter Wednesday that the film would be pushed back from its April release to November 2020...

Associated Press
Actor Daniel Craig poses for the media as he arrives in 2015 for the German premiere of the James Bond movie "Spectre" in Berlin. The release of the James Bond film "No Time To Die" has been pushed back several months because of global concerns about coronavirus. MGM, Universal and producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli announced on Twitter on Wednesday the film would be pushed back from its April release to November.
Actor Daniel Craig poses for the media as he arrives in 2015 for the German premiere of the James Bond movie "Spectre" in Berlin. The release of the James Bond film "No Time To Die" has been pushed back several months because of global concerns about coronavirus. MGM, Universal and producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli announced on Twitter on Wednesday the film would be pushed back from its April release to November.Associated Press

LOS ANGELES -- The release of the James Bond film "No Time To Die" has been pushed back several months because of global concerns about coronavirus.

MGM, Universal and producers Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli announced on Twitter Wednesday that the film would be pushed back from its April release to November 2020.

The announcement cited consideration of the global theatrical marketplace in the decision to delay the release of the film. "No Time To Die" will now hit theaters in the U.K. on Nov. 12 and worldwide Nov. 25.

Receive Daily Headlines FREESign up today!

Publicity plans for the film in China, Japan and South Korea had previously been canceled because of the outbreak.

The coronavirus outbreak emerged in China and has spread globally.

In all, more than 94,000 people have contracted the virus worldwide, with more than 3,200 deaths.

Story Tags
Advertisement

Connect with the Southeast Missourian Newsroom:

For corrections to this story or other insights for the editor, click here. To submit a letter to the editor, click here. To learn about the Southeast Missourian’s AI Policy, click here.

Advertisement
Receive Daily Headlines FREESign up today!