Guest
After fifteen years and five films as James Bond, Daniel Craig’s made such a distinctive and celebrated mark on the 007 series that it’s hard to believe the initial news of his casting once caused an uproar (though there are still people protesting it, apparently). After putting the cries of “Bond can’t be blond” far behind him, Daniel Craig surprised the world by bringing a real depth to the role, exploring the pathos of a spy that’s licensed to kill, and finding the humanity in the man formerly described by his creator as a “blunt instrument.” As such, No Time To Die is both the finale to a narrative set in motion by 2006's Casino Royale, and a proper send-off to the actor who forever changed the way we’ll see 007. In keeping with No Time To Die’s reflective nature, The A.V. Club asked Craig’s co-stars to consider the legacy he’ll leave behind for the franchise. First up was Jeffrey Wright, who’s turn as Bond’s longtime CIA ally from across the pond debuted in Casino Royale alongside Craig. He offered up
