When a ruthless prince threatens to cast the world into darkness, a young knight in training named Tiuri (Amir Wilson) embarks on an epic quest to deliver a secret letter to the king. Along the way, he unexpectedly finds himself at the center of a magical prophecy foretelling the rise of a hero who can defeat the prince and restore peace. If he’s going to survive the journey, Tiuri will have to learn what it means to be a true knight — and a true leader. The Letter for the King (2020) is the new action movie starring Ruby Ashbourne Serkis, Jack Barton and Islam Bouakkaz.

If the intended timeline for 2020’s release market stuck to its originally scheduled programming, No Time To Die would have debuted a couple of weeks ago, with the world presumably still in the grips of James Bond mania at this very moment. Alas, the world had different plans, and Daniel Craig’s last ride as 007 was pushed to the more traditional release slot of November. But with this delay comes even more time to ponder over some of the questions we’re still looking for answers to, regarding No Time To Die as a whole. Not just questions pertaining to the potential plot mind you, but legitimate questions about what this film is intending to do with some of its business oriented angles. Here now are seven questions we still have about No Time To Die, as we count down the days until the 25th James Bond adventure debuts to the public. As Daniel Craig’s James Bond and Rami Malek’s Safin have their heart to heart in the Not Time To Die trailer, Bond spurns his rival’s worldview by stating that “History isn’t kind to men who play God.” As far as Bond villains go, playing God isn’t all that new or different; but in the modern era of 007, that’s a pretty big state. The concept itself is something that a new Bond adventure could play around with in a new and different way too.