On his home turf: The star was spotted running across Westminster Bridge later that evening On his home turf: The star was spotted running across Westminster Bridge later that evening Not happy: The star was seen wrinkling his nose in disgust in between takes London shoot: Spectre has also been filmed in Mexico City, Rome and Morocco Long night: Daniel looked a little tired as he repeated the sequence over and over again The film is sticking close to the tried and tested Bond format, with the official synopsis on IMDb revealing: 'A cryptic message from Bond's past sends him on a trail to uncover a sinister organisation. While the production has been based at London's Pinewood Studios, it has also been shot on location in Mexico City, Rome and Morocco.Īustrian towns Obertilliach, Lake Altaussee and Sölden will also feature in the spy movie. The name's Bond: Daniel smartedned up in a suit to film on Whitehall road earlier in the day In action: The 47-year-old actor was shooting solo scenes while Ralph Fiennes and Naomie Harris filmed elsewhere in London Crowd-pleaser: Eager fans gathered to catch a glimpse of the Sam Mendes-directed film in action Atmospheric: The Skyfall star was seen emerging from a cloud of smoke on the street Atmospheric: The Skyfall star was seen emerging from a cloud of smoke on the street Not long to wait now: Spectre, Daniel's fifth outing as Bond, is due for release this November Meanwhile, Ralph Fiennes - who will play M - and Naomie Harris - who stars as Eve Moneypenny - were also seen filming over the weekend, with Ralph sporting a bloody injury on his forehead. The fast-paced scene comes after Daniel and his glamorous new co-star Léa Seydoux, best known for her Palme D'Or-winning performance in Blue Is The Warmest Colour, were spotted filming on a speedboat in the same area earlier this month. Lewis Hamilton gets touchy-feely with Gigi Hadid amid new romance rumours as model consoles him after Monaco Grand Prix.Little Mix singer Leigh-Anne Pinnock shows off her figure in jewel-encrusted bikini as she plants a kiss on boyfriend Jordan Kiffin.as she showcases her shapely legs in thigh-high boots Rita Ora takes a swipe at ex-boyfriend Calvin Harris during BBC Radio 1 Big Weekend performance.And seeing her skillfully wield guns and drop-kick the bad guys reminds you why you dig action movies in the first place. Sure enough, Bond quips about how things are moving quickly between them - to which Paloma immediately replies, "No no no no no." She's just trying to get him dressed for the upcoming showdown.Įvidently, Paloma remains a professional, and de Armas demonstrates what makes her uniquely well-suited for the mission, even down to the way she handles Bond's advances. The character also subverts expectations of the Bond Girl persona when she pulls Bond into a wine cellar and starts undressing him.
And added to that, we soon see her in action and quickly learn she is highly skilled. Given this striking introduction, de Armas seemingly fits the "Bond Girl" typecast, but it's her naive excitement - and admission that she's had only three weeks of training - that undercuts the role's presumed prestige. When Bond first meets Paloma, she's set up at a bar, (seductively) sipping through a straw in a stunning gown. Similar to her breakout role in Rian Johnson's smash hit Knives Out, Paloma initially comes off as a classic newbie, but we quickly learn there's more to it.
The red-hot Cuban actor plays the part well nonetheless. Felix was tragically killed off and replaced, in a sense, by Ana De Armas' Paloma - which brings us to the next top moment on our list:Ĭlocking in at less than 20 minutes, Armas' appearance alongside Daniel Craig could even be deemed a cameo. No Time To Die saw Wright break a franchise record with the most appearances as the frequently-recast Felix, but it was bittersweet in the end. It's that element of trust that makes Wright's scenes so refreshing, as Felix goofs around with Bond at a nightclub while always giving it to Bond straight when it comes to business. And I think they exist in a time and in a place when there's not much to be trusted, and I think we see that play out as our film unfolds." And so they find themselves once again in the mix together, because of that trust. Speaking to SyFy about his character's relationship to Bond, Wright said, "I think it's grown from the first film, in which they didn't know one another, and they've come to rely on one another and come to trust one another over the course of time.
Bond's CIA liaison, Felix Leiter, delightfully resurfaces in No Time to Die after going noticeably missing from Spectre.