JAMES BOND NO TIME TO DIE DEATH SCENE 4K 

For anyone wondering the song at the end is called final ascent

For some reason, it hit me like a train seeing Q try to hold his tears back and turn over to see Bond’s pulse and status. Incredible scene.

"I know, I know" James Bond's last words It was truly the end of Daniel Craig's era as James Bond 2006 - 2021

The sad part is the realization that Madeline was right. Spectre was dead. All of Bond's enemies were gone. Finally, he was free from retaliation.

Doesn't cower, doesn't try to run. Gets the job done, says what he need to be say to comfort those he's leaving behind, and faces his death head on, on his own terms. Craig pulled off a masterclass conveying the emotions and acceptance of fate in this scene.

It was gut wrenching that he was so close to the rest of his life. A wife, a daughter, no enemies to worry about and a final job well done. Snatched away.

My dad was a James Bond fan and he died a couple of years ago. Seeing this in the theatre was hard. Still is.

I'm not ashamed to admit I cried. Daniel Craig went from being the most controversial Bond, to one of the best; whose name stands besides Sean Connery in the annuals of media. Thank you, Mr. Craig.

Craig’s arc was the most tragic one of the series. He lost the woman he loved in Casino Royale, he lost M in Skyfall, and suffered a fate worse than other 007s did - poisoned with nanobots that would kill his daughter and lover if he neared them, thus accepted his fate with a raining cluster of missiles. It hit me the hardest because Craig was my favorite James Bond out of Connery, Moore, Dalton, Lazenby, Brosnan. Going to miss the first blonde 007… hoping this series finds another great actor to step into his their shoes.

This scene hit me in the exact same way that "Logan" hit a lot of X-Men fans 5 years ago. Just like how we grew up with Hugh Jackman as Wolverine, I had grown up with Daniel Craig as my James Bond. Watching this scene was like saying goodbye to a childhood friend.

If you thinks about it, this was a Beautiful way for Bond to die. He couldn't save Vesper, M or Felix. But he kept his family safe and die at Peace.

To me, this scene makes Daniel Craig’s Bond the most badass. He can get shot, tortured, etc. But the only time he could die is when he allowed himself to.

I love the camera shot of him standing for his final moments. A gentleman and a professional. The dignity and fortitude to die on his feet, looking up after a hard life's work.

I was so sad he died. But it was a good death. He died at peace with himself knowing that Madeline and Matilde were safe. He died with dignity, nobility, honour and courage. And Daniel Craig nailed it. He's going to be a hard act to follow.

Died saving the world, saving his family, and went out in a blaze of glory. What an ending to the bond series!

Hans Zimmer's music is always full of emotion but is especially heartbreaking here in the final scenes with Q's desperation to help then realising he can't do anything and Bond's final 'Goodbye' It takes me back to Zimmer's music for the dying hero Maximus in Gladiator. Hans Zimmer's exceptional talent is up there with the greatest of them all the late Ennio Morricone.

As a father, watching this hits you emotionally. You will do anything to protect the ones you love, even if it means laying down your own life.

Daniel Craig deserves an Oscar nomination for this. He is now my favourite James Bond.

I grew from a boy till a man under this James Bond, and seeing him die was like saying goodbye to the child within me. Thank you Daniel Craig for the great memories.

This scene was done perfectly. No matter what anyone else says. Farewell, James Bond. Until we meet again.😥

I don’t care who the next Bond is. Daniel Craig can’t never be replaced after this masterpiece!

That's why I love Daniel Craig's version of 007. James Bond has always been the power fantasy of a badass spy, but Craig's performance made him feel like an actual person.

"Courage isn't the absence of fear but the action in spite of it." Words that describe James Bond perfectly.

The way Bond/Daniel Craig looks up into the sky and watches the missiles come raining down, it shows the true mettle of a man who sees Death coming and stands his ground, ready to greet it. I have no doubt that the thought passed through his head, just as the missile detonated, that Death, who he long eluded has now finally grasped him in its deadly grip. And he welcomes Death with a wary grin, knowing that there is no one left to hurt his beloved family. He dies happy. Tears run down my cheeks. Bravo.

In my opinion, he could survive running on the beach and jump into water, but there was no reason to live for...without touching, kissing, hugging his own loves. Fabulous scene and fabulous end of Craig's era.

When I was watching this scene, I though ‘They’re not actually gonna do this, right? Oh no they’re actually doing this’. What a way to send off a great character. Salute to the greatest Bond I’ve seen

I don't understand why some people have problems with the way "NO TIME TO DIE" ended with Bond's death. Of all the actors that played James Bond ... Daniel Craig's "Bond" over the course of his 5 film stretch, his Bond is the only one that has a true "character arc". In "CASINO ROYALE", Bond made a huge mistake by "trusting too soon", which ultimately made him "fall in love too soon". With Vesper's death, it left him ultimately angry and bitter to the extent where it seemed he wouldn't WANT to fall in love again ... as Judi Dench's M says to him "Well, you learned you lesson". It carries over into "QUANTUM" at the end of the film, when Bond learns the truth that not only did Vesper indeed sacrifice herself to save Bond ... but he also found the man/agent that set her up. What's interesting is when Bond dropped that Algerian love knot necklace in the snow at the end, it was a symbolic way that he was leaving Vesper behind ... but in truth, he really hasn't. Bond thinks he's letting her go, but deep down, he hasn't because he "can't yet", as Bond ultimately states in "NO TIME TO DIE" - "Letting go is hard". "SKYFALL" and "SPECTRE" together basically dive into Bond's psyche (the "word association scene" in "SKYFALL"), and more importantly his past, backstory, and upbringing in many ways. Looking back, one scene in "SPECTRE" that really hits home now, after seeing "NO TIME TO DIE" ... is Bond keeping his word with Madeline's father Mr. White. He swore to him his word, that he would protect Madeline and keep her alive at all costs, and Mr. White took him for his word before killing himself. Not only did Bond keep his word to Mr. White (and in doing so, holding on to his honor in the process, despite being an assassin as Mr. White coldly dismissed in "SPECTRE") ... but simultaneously through his relationship and struggles with Madeline in "SPECTRE" and "NO TIME", Bond learned to fall in love and trust again for the first time since "CASINO ROYALE", even though it ultimately and tragically cost him his life. Craig's Bond was cold, remorseless, and somewhat reckless in the beginning of "CASINO", and by the end of "CASINO", he was ultimately turned vulnerable after feeling betrayed for "getting too close". By the time the end of "NO TIME TO DIE" comes, he's a completely changed and overall "open" person. One piece of irony, is that while he is "vulnerable" with the virus inside him, he is no longer "vulnerable" emotionally, especially knowing the fact that he is "leaving something behind" with the person he ultimately fell in love with. The sad part now, is that while he can now "get close emotionally" to Madeline and Mathilde ... he can not, thanks to Safin, "get close physically" to them. As Safin told him in the film - "Life is all about leaving something behind". That last shot of Craig's Bond, looking up at the sky, "happy and joyful" for the first time in the series, despite knowing he's about to (unselfishly) die from those missiles crashing down, in order to protect Madeline and Mathilde ... it is so fitting. He's "happy" and "at peace" for the first time in the series because he ultimately "fell in love again" ... kept his honor and his word with one particular enemy ... and has a daughter that he will live on through. It was a wonderful way for Daniel Craig's "Bond" to end, and a fantastic character arc to finish off of, if you really think deep and hard about it. "NO TIME TO DIE" was outstanding, and a fitting end to this era of "Bond".

I love how he says “I know” twice. Once to Madeleine. Once to the audience.

I grew up watching James Bond. All the times that you thought he was dead, he always managed to escape and survive. Never thought I'd see the day where I'd see James Bond die

What a complete character arc for Craig's Bond. Dude went from a cold blooded killer to accepting his own death to protect his family.

For those who don't know, this scene is a callback to the "we have all the time in the world" Bond said to Madeleine in the beginning. It's also a callback to the last scene in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service", where George Lazenby's Bond cradled his dead wife (who was shot by Blofeld's agents) after their wedding.

When he says “you have all the time in the world” that’s when I started crying

I like that scene just before the missiles drop and he is standing tall against the background, a victorious sentinel, even in the face of death. Truly a sad, but fitting end.

He was a soldier to the end. He stared death in the eyes and didn’t blink

"I know..." I was crying big fat tears in the cinema, James bond was my Childhood hero, Still is, I first saw him in theatre in 2006, He was extraordinary, daniel Craig certainly made an amazing Grand Exit, 2006-2021, It was hard to see him go like this, My entire family were big fans of James Bond, We all miss him, The james bond era is Over, Hoping to see a new era in M.I.6

I'm not crying, you're crying.

As soon as that third rocket hit, something snapped inside me and I burst into tears. I was really hoping that he would succeed and get to live in peace.

The beauty of the title ”No time to die” is that James Bond has lived his whole adult life sacrificing himself for Queen and country, knowing that any moment could be his last. But suddenly he has something else to live for, beyond England, beyond himself. He has a family. And because of his own childhood trauma, he knows about the pain, the sorrow and the anger of loosing one’s parents. Now, he is a father himself. Of all the dangers he has faced and of all the times he has lived through them, now is definitely not the time to die… This is the time for him to LIVE. That’s why the title is both beautiful and heart-breaking. ”There’s just no time to die.”

This scene hits me hard cause my grandpa was in the service and he absolutely loved james bond and he passed almost 1 year before no time to die came out and we were really looking forward to seeing it together so seeing james bond die felt like saying goodbye to my grandpa all over again

When I got out of the cinema after the movie ended I literally cried for about 20 minutes cause he was my favorite bond ever!. We will miss Mr. Bond. Thank you Daniel for the past 15 years as bond!

I grew up laying on my parents floor watching old movies with my dad. One of the first was dr. No, the first James Bond movie. I watched every single film following. This scene hit me like no other of any movie I’ve ever watched. It’s not just a character dying. It’s a man that was their to raise me through so many different iterations. Farewell 007. You are the greatest agent to have ever served. We thank you for all of your accomplishments.

This made me cry. I applaud No Time To Die for it's bold move of killing off Bond and doing it quite brilliantly.

The most moving scenes in a James Bond film. Absolutely heart-breaking. Along with the scene in Her Majesty's Secret Service where James kisses his dead wife good bye. Daniel Craig will always be one of the best Bonds ever.

Hans Zimmer didn't have to go that hard on the last minute and a half of this scene but thank goodness he did. The music helps make this scene so heartbreaking. A masterpiece.

100% the most emotional scene in ANY Bond film. The only time I've cried watching any of them. Wow!

Ok I think we can now say that Craig's bond was definitely the best Bond so far, he had an amazing journey from being a cold killing machine to a loving father who sacrifices his life for his family

The way he looks up and smiles… my heart

Definitely a incredible cinematic Bond moment. So much emotion that we’ve never seen from Bond, ever before. This scene didn’t even feel like a Bond movie at this point, it felt like the damn Notebook, godamn I got dust in my eyes.

The fact that (in the Craig films) Bond starts his journey in Casino Royale by cold-bloodedly killing two men, and ends his journey by sacrificing his life to save two people (not to mention countless other lives) is such a phenomenal character arc, that no matter what you think of his tenure, it's a remarkable feat that his beginning, growth, and end are believable and touching. I love the other Bonds, but I don't think I'll ever get teary-eyed watching another Bond film. So well done.

The most beautiful, truly heartbreaking scene I have ever watched, personally. For those who don’t like this ending, that’s ok, but I wept when I saw this in the cinema. It got to me so much that I felt almost sick for a few hours afterwards with a beautiful sadness. Sounds super dramatic but I just think this scene is something else

I’ve never had so much hate for a villain.

Q trying to keep control of his emotions is such a hard hitting bit of this. The entire scene is tragic, and has such a finality about it. Every actor did an amazing job, and this was one hell of a send off for Craig's Bond.

This scene is amazing and I was rocked by it when I first saw it. Truly a grand exit and one of the most melancholic but amazing endings to any movie ever

As soon as I heard this score, I began to realize that Bond just might not make it out this time.. In 24 Bond movies, not once did we have a soundtrack with this undertone until now, but it captured the moment beautifully. For the first time, Bond truly had someone/something that was truly worth dying for and he realized that it was his time. Not gonna go into my thousands of gripes with the Daniel Craig/Sam Mendes-generation of Bond films including many with this film, but this scene was beautiful. The more I watch it, the more emotional I get.

“It’s all right, Q. It’s all all right.” Don’t know why this hits me in the feels

I watched the whole movie hours ago. I rewatched the first four Craig era movies, and it's fitting that I finished it with No Time to Die. The whole sequence where Bond staggers around the base after killing Safin is definitely full of feels, knowing that there is no way Bond will actually make it out alive this time.

As a long time fan of 007. Especially Craig's films, this hurt when I saw it in theaters. Almost felt the same as when Iron Man was killed in Endgame. I've seen all the films thousands of times except this one. Played some of the games many times too. He was my hero growing up. Still have not seen this film again since. It is cursed. We have never witnessed 007 getting killed until here.

Ben Whishaw's acting at 5:17 - absolutely golden. You could feel the shock rolling off him as much as all us viewers were when watching it - magnificent (and traumatising in equal measures).

Never thought that a bond film can be so emotional...bond never dies.... Daniel had created a history for all bond films by this scene...

I've watched every Craig's Bond movie in a cinema with my father, it was kind of our tradition. I was 9 when Casino Royale came out and 24 when No Time To Die did. And there we were, 2 grown men, watching that scene and crying. And here I am, reliving this and crying again. Sad, yet beautiful ending to a beautiful story.

What made Craig’s Bond so great was the fact it was a full arc. It made his death so much more impactful and emotional

He left like a true boss.......the music the ambience....the bond that had the balls to actually make the ultimate sacrifice...and show us what a real 007 is made off....not just a womanizer....he made us understand what that number really meant....

Just an epic ending to an iconic character, thank you Daniel Craig for being THE James Bond of my generation.

Every father who has a daughter feels this moment cut through his heart with immense force...

I never knew if someone could cry by watching a James Bond movie. The last piece of emotional drama was superb and the actors did it splendidly.

I’m glad they gave him a proper heroes death. This scene still hits me hard after all the Bond films

Oh man Q taking a small breath to steady himself and Moneypenny holding in the tears gets me every time

This is the end of a great Era. This scene was the perfect ending. Hans Zimmer is a great composer, the music is perfectly matched. Daniel's Bond in my heart💔

“It’s alright Q.” Had me crying. This scene was so emotional in many ways. Seeing the James Bond I have grew up with climb that ladder and admit to his death was so sad.

Now, I completely understand why they killed off bond, which I think was a respectable thing to do. But as a biased fan I still wished I could have seen bond getting the happy ending after all the stuff he has been through

Just like Hugh jackman I was old enough to remember when he started and old enough to remember when he finished

I think this is one of my favourite Daniel Craig's performance here as James Bond. I loved this scene, the way how he acted in this one. I can feel the sadness in his voice as I see it in his eyes as well. Hans Zimmer's score plays along very well in this scene and I liked his composition here because he knows how to turn a suspenseful dark tale into an emotional level.

It wasn’t lost on me that Craig’s Bond, in one of his last lines, pays homage to On Her Majesty’s Secret Service-“you have all the time in the world”. Daniel Craig’s performance from Casino Royals to this did something no other actor as Bond could do- Craig made Bond more than the image we’ve had of him since 1962. He made Bond human. He gave him a heart and a soul. He showed us the inside of 007. And it was brilliant. And in this scene, Craig’s face as the missiles come down- an actor, and the iconic character he played, smiling at a job damn well done and being at peace with goodbye. Take a bow, Mr Craig. You deserve it.

This scene hit me so fucking hard. As a guy who grew up with James Bond, it felt like a piece of my childhood died, watching James Bond, a character I idolize die. And how basically PERFECT it felt made it worse, yet better. It felt like an EARNED ending to the character rather than a cheap shock.

It's both tragic and beautiful how Daniel Craig's Bond started with his heart being broken then in his final moments he regained his heart.

Remember when everyone doubted Daniel Craig could pull off James Bond?

I grew up loving James Bond. I’ve seen all 25 movies multiple times. And this scene hit me so so hard because in my eyes James Bond doesn’t die. He always come back. But this right here broke my heart a little bit. Not gonna lie. When I watched it in theaters I thought that this was the end of James Bond. After 25 movies and 60 years this is it.

As soon as Q addresses him as "James", you know Bond's in trouble.

By far one of the hardest death scenes I have ever watched, for me at least. Absolutely heartbreaking to see a character as monumental and influential as James Bond die and I definitely was not expecting it and certainly shed a few tears.

Finally, Bond was able to meet Vesper again in the heaven. What an ending.

I recently finished Craig Bond films after deciding to rewatch Casino Royale. This ending got to me because I was so used to Bond surviving since I saw Sean Connery and Pierce Brosnan's Bond films. I didn't think they would actually kill him off and I kept saying in my head "He'll make it out, Bond always does." until the missle hit him and his status showed Offline on Q's feed. I started tearing up because Craig's Bond had grown to be my favorite. It's a tragic and fitting end for a broken man with his last semblance of happiness being his family

This scene got me. The entire time, I was watching this movie knowing they were promoting this as ‘James Bonds Death.’ The entire time I was watching this I was like “he’s going to find a way to get out, he always does, he’s going to be able to retire on an island.” I kept saying in my head the entire film “they’re not going to do it.” Then this scene happened, then I was like “holy fuck, they actually did it.” I still come back to this scene just because it was so well done, it subverted all expectations, but delivered a respectful, and understanding death on why he would finally just let death get him. it’s the kind of send off that’s kind of necessary for such an indestructible force.

It’s alright Q, it’s alright Deathly calm and full of pain. The realisation of it all was heart wrenching

The music is what did me in. If you watch any movie montage video of the saddest scenes in cinema it's usually has music like this in the background. The score complemented these scene really well and added to the emotion. Daniel Craig is the best James Bond btw.

"She does have your eyes." "I know...I know." That really hit hard in the theater. I cried so hard.

Seeing this scene in cinemas, made me feel like Tony Stark’s death in Avengers Endgame all over again )=>

"You have made the most beautiful thing i have ever seen"? Boy... I think its the most emotional ending i have ever seen with absolutely perfect music from Hans Zimmer! Just EPIC 😍! I must play this every day...😁

James Bond having his "Logan" moment was just brilliant 👏 👌

I literally started crying when he stood there and the bombs hit 😢😢😢😢 Daniel Craig was an awesome James Bond

Such an emotional movie 😭😭 Daniel Craig is such an amazing actor. The ending was so sad..

When I went to premiere in cinema, I kinda made it through the death of Bond scene without shedding a tear... somehow it was the moment when Q fighting his own tears and looking left to Bond's vitals that made me cry. Fantastic ending. It's the worthy and honorable ending to what I'd call the best Bond era in history!

Furious 7 and No Time To Die are most emotional action movies I had ever watch. Paul Walker and James Bond will always remains in our hearts. True Legends. 😢😭

3:56 one of the best lines in the movie

Daniel Craig has in my opinion been the greatest James Bond to date. I do not believe I will see anyone outdo his portrayal in my lifetime.

Farewell to the most amazing Bond ever, I couldn't imagine someone would be able to beat Sean Connery, but you did It Mr. Craig.

M's words at Bond's memorial are perfect. Bond faced his end well, on his feet and looking into the face of Death.

The construction of this whole scene is magnificent: the dialogue, the music, the atmosphere, the magnificent performances. The death of James Bond is rather beautiful. Not going to lie, I cried when I first watched this scene

At least he went out his way, in a blaze of glory, knowing he left the world a better place than when he entered it. He has a wife, a daughter, a lineage at last. Bond doesn't die in this scene. He becomes immortalized. To be honest, Bond should end here. He got what he wanted: he got a wife, he got a kid, he got a family. And most of all, he got to move on.

An incredibly moving scene. Thanks to Hans Zimmer for his great music that accompanies this gutwrenching scene and kudos to Daniel Craig as James Bond, who does not cower, waiting for death to come, but he faces it like a true hero.

I remember watching this in cinemas wasn't even that long ago It put a tear in my eye. He was my favourite bond