Pierce Brosnan gives one last mission as James Bond 007. Starting off in North Korea, Bond is betrayed and captured. Fourteen months later, Bond is set free, but traded for Zao (Rick Yune) who was captured by MI6. When b...
Pierce Brosnan gives one last mission as James Bond 007. Starting off in North Korea, Bond is betrayed and captured. Fourteen months later, Bond is set free, but traded for Zao (Rick Yune) who was captured by MI6. When b...
The film's central conflict revolves around a global threat to national security, which is resolved through the individual heroism of James Bond, reinforcing the defense of established order and traditional state power, aligning with right-leaning values without being explicitly ideological.
The movie includes visible diversity in its cast, notably with a prominent Black female character, but it does not explicitly recast traditionally white roles. The narrative maintains a traditional framing, portraying traditional identities neutrally or positively without explicit critique.
The film features Jinx Johnson, who engages in and wins a close-quarters physical fight against a male guard using a knife during an infiltration mission.
The character M, historically and canonically male in the James Bond series, is portrayed as female in this film, continuing a gender swap established in previous installments.
Die Another Day does not include any explicit or implicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes within its narrative. The film's focus remains on traditional espionage, action, and heterosexual relationships, leading to no discernible impact on LGBTQ+ representation.
The film introduces new characters like Jinx Johnson and Miranda Frost, whose races were not previously established in canon. Existing legacy characters like James Bond, M, Q, and Moneypenny are portrayed by actors of their historically established race. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources