James Bond is back, with No Time To Die finally being released next week after a year's postponement due to Covid.
It marks Daniel Craig's final portrayal as the English spy after five films, but currently there is no-one lined up to replace him.
No Time To Die is the 25th film in the EON franchise, which has seen 7 actors take on the iconic role.
Ahead of the much anticipated release, here's all the James Bond films in order...
All the James Bond films in order of release...
Sean Connery
Dr. No - 1962
From Russia with Love - 1963
Goldfinger - 1964
Thunderball - 1965
You Only Live Twice - 1967
George Lazenby
On Her Majesty’s Secret Service - 1969
Sean Connery
Diamonds Are Forever - 1971
Roger Moore
Live and Let Die - 1973
The Man with the Golden Gun - 1974
The Spy Who Loved Me - 1977
Moonraker - 1979
For Your Eyes Only - 1981
Octopussy - 1983
A View To A Kill - 1985
Timothy Dalton
The Living Daylights - 1987
License to Kill - 1989
Pierce Brosnan
GoldenEye - 1995
Tomorrow Never Dies - 1997
The World Is Not Enough - 1999
Die Another Day - 2002
Daniel Craig
Casino Royale - 2006
Quantum of Solace - 2008
Skyfall - 2012
Spectre - 2015
No Time To Die - 2021
When is No Time To Die released?
No Time To Die will be released in cinemas on Thursday September 30, with the premiere taking place on Tuesday September 28.
This is the final release date after being pushed back on numerous occasions; originally due for release in November 2019, this was then pushed back to April 2020 before being finalised for September 30 2021.
Who will be next James Bond?
Currently no one is lined up to play James Bond after Daniel Craig, but there has been much discussion over potential actors to takeover the role.
Tom Hardy is currently the bookies favourite for the job, while Idris Elba has also been discussed.
Rege-Jean Page from Bridgerton could also be in the running, as could Scotsman Richard Madden from the Bodyguard.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here