Manab Mukherjee

Depicting a dystopian society in a funny way, this film is a satire that can be scary if becomes reality. However, it's most unlikely as other are other nations with great power and space programs like the US. But one of the main problems of our society is anti-intellectualism and too much dependence on religion with added celebrity worship. Many of the events and similar-minded people actually can be found in the name of anti-vaxxers, flat earthers, alternative medicine users. Rich people can be a problem so is the extreme hatred towards them causing riots. This film summarises it all. Our society spends the most money on war, fashion, and movies. None of them are going to be useful in a crisis. Covid-19 already has shown this to us...

Now, some people were grumpy about the slow pacing of current 007, “No Time to die”. Well, that’s what it meant to be. All of the previous Bonds had no beginning or end. They never had something to long for and was just for the sake of entertainment, cool gadgets, and disposable bond girls. Daniel’s Bond tapped with our emotions from the very beginning with Vesper. He’s willing to follow his heart and stick by it even against Her Majesties’ Government, as we have already seen from time to time. This movie was slow-paced as it was a goodbye for Daniel as a Bond, unlike the others who just disappeared, he got a proper demise. A character who was forever running from his past finally got the rest he deserved. In the end, as Safin voiced “life is all about leaving something behind”, and he indeed left a beautiful family. Daniel got the most precious movie for Bond as a character.