Every Location In No Time To Die Explained
Warning: Major spoilers ahead for No Time To Die
No Time To Die's shooting locations continue the established James Bond tradition of filming in exotic and cinematic locations around the world. Director Cary Joji filmed Daniel Craig's final 007 adventure between April to October 2019, and No Time To Die's shooting locations make for an impressive send-off. James Bond movies have always had an element of a travelog as part of their formula. When the earlier Sean Connery films were made, commercial air travel was still in its infancy and seen as a novelty and exciting; several of the films would feature shots of Bond's airplane landing and him walking out of the airport, maximizing the jet-setting motif. The James Bond movies are escapist entertainment that allowed audiences to see parts of the world they might never otherwise have seen.
Filming a James Bond movie on location is a big deal, and often forever associates that location in the mind of the public with 007. For example, after The Man with the Golden Gun was filmed inPhang Nga Bay on the west coast of Thailand, the area was transformed into a major tourist attraction, with the iconic rocks becoming known as James Bond Island. Sometimes it's not possible or practical to film in the actual area the story is set, and therefore stand-in locations are used. Often a single sequence can be shot in numerous locations and put together seamlessly.
Related: Every James Bond Movie Tradition & Rule No Time To Die Is Breaking
Each new film aims to send 007 to a part of the world he hasn't been to, to expand James Bond’s story, a challenge that increases with each installment. Of course, as well as filming all over the world, James Bond's cinematic home is Pinewood Studios in
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