Perhaps this is another reason rumors abound that Venom 2 is about to be delayed again to January 2022. 15, one week after Bond’s opening weekend. Former Eon Partner Sony Pictures even appeared to bank on another 007 delay when they moved Venom: Let There Be Carnage to Oct. Nonetheless, some fans remained skeptical, not least because of the resurgence of COVID-19 thanks to the Delta variant. Indeed, they apparently brought nine minutes of spectacular Bond footage to assuage concerned theater owners and exhibitors about their commitment. This follows in the footsteps of Eon and MGM previously insisting at this month’s CinemaCon that No Time to Die would meet its theatrical obligations. Bond is back, despite what many in the industry have speculated (and perhaps many more fans have feared). This also signals the film will not be budging from its U.S. 28, the same day as its UK premiere at the Royal Albert Hall, which is two days ahead of the movie’s slated UK opening on Sept. MGM confirmed as much Friday when it announced No Time to Die will have its Swiss premiere at the Zurich Film Festival on Sept.
And now, No Time to Die has added a film festival premiere to prove it. After taking their No Time to Die title to heart and moving the new 007 adventure from April 2020 to November 2020, and then to April 2021 and now back to the fall of this year, Eon Productions and MGM appear adamant: the 25th James Bond movie will be coming out this year, meeting its September and October release dates.
0 kommentar(er)
