Agent 007: Release of James Bond's new film 'No Time to Die' postponed for third time

The global screening of the new James Bond film 'No Time to Die' has once again been postponed to October instead of April, which the film's producers say is another blow to theaters that Corona's epidemic has caused. The victims are trying to rebuild their businesses.

According to James Bond's website and Twitter feed, the new release date is set for October 8.

'No Time to Die', produced by international filmmaker MGM and low-cost corporation Universal Pictures, was due to be released in April last year but was delayed due to the Covid 19 epidemic. Postponed to November and then extended to April 2021.

British actor Daniel Craig will be seen in the lead role of British Secret Agent 007 for the last time in this film which has cost a whopping 200 million to make.

So far 25 films have been made on the character of James Bond 007 which have been of special interest to filmgoers all over the world from the very beginning and they have set a record of popularity.

Cinema owners believe that 'No Time to Die' is a film that will help bring moviegoers back to theaters.

The impact of Covid19 on the film industry

Covid 19 has almost wiped out the cinema industry in 2020. Movie ticket sales in the United States and Canada fell by 80%. This has severely affected cinema owners and large companies such as AMC Entertainment, Cine World and Cine Mark Holdings, which have cinema halls around the world.

The Los Angeles market, the largest film industry in the United States, has not yet been able to escape the threat of code, and in the face of this threat, the American film industry, Hollywood, has been reluctant to release its big-budget films.

Many cinemas are closed, but those that are open are selling tickets to far fewer spectators in order to maintain social distance.
"No Time to Die"