After 15 years, Daniel Craig’s run as James Bond finally comes to a close with No Time to Die, an almost Avengers: Endgame length send-off that ties up all the loose ends of the Craig era but definitely feels its length at times and some other flaws that keep it from reaching the heights of Casino Royale or Skyfall.

After almost two years since its original release date in November 2019, No Time to Die is finally arriving in October as Daniel Craig plays Bond one final time to take on the threat of Rami Malek’s dangerous new villain.

Daniel Craig returns for one final outing as James Bond in the 25th movie in the franchise, No Time to Die, where Bond comes out of retirement to help Felix Leiter stop a dangerous new villain with some sort of secretive ties to Bond’s lady love, Madeleine Swan.

Ralph Fiennes directed and starred in the 2011 Shakespeare adaptation Coriolanus, where the acclaimed actor brought the tragedy of Roman general Caius Martius to a modern warfare setting while keeping the dialogue of Shakespeare’s original work intact.

Daniel Craig uses his License to Kill one last time for next April’s No Time To Die, as James Bond gets put on the trail of a dangerous new villain (played by Rami Malek), who has deadly new technology that threatens the world.

Kingsman’s first-ever agents try to stop a deadly plot by a dangerous cabal during World War I in the upcoming Kingsman prequel, The King’s Man, which arrives in February 2020.

2014’s The Lego Movie is a hard act to follow but The Lego Batman Movie is just as hilarious as it’s predecessor, jam packed with references and homages to the entire history of the Caped Crusader.

At Alfred’s insistence, Lego Batman decides to take some more responsibility in his life, starting by actually acknowledging the orphan he adopted, who becomes Robin and helps Batman take down The Joker, whose latest plan threatens Lego Gotham City.