I didn’t look too close but I suspect many could be part of the Making of book, so technically there should only be a few out there before that is published. Maybe they just ended up on Instagram by accident or too soon.
Some DB5 love from Carfection:
Very likely, I think.
Framestore’s Fiona Walkinshaw on NTTD:
“I’m amazed at how resilient and hardworking people are… We delivered the work on The King’s Man and No Time To Die from the working-from-home platform. It was pretty amazing.”
Some 19 years ago, Eon almost shot us down for publishing information which came from leaked call sheets that were sold on Ebay. The letters from the lawyers (this kind of thing was done by real mail back in the day) came in multiple colors and were not exactly friendly.
in brief: “Remove all content that even remotely be copyrighted by Eon within a week, or you guys are as dead as a doornail.” The team worked miracles and got the job done in time, but we don’t want to experience any of that again.
Just sayin’…
Right, I didn’t realise that. Post removed as a precaution.
Thanks for that. Not sure if it was really necessary, but on the other hand we also had mail before for just posting links to similar stuff. And given that Eon is trying to keep details about NTTD under wraps as much as possible…
Guess what, I remember that 
What I don’t understand is why that doesn’t happen with other webs… Perhaps is it impossible nowadays…?
Some huge spoilers for NTTD doing the rounds on twitter today.
I for one will be steering clear! I don’t want anything ruined for DC’s swansong. Probably best I don’t open this thread either from now on…
When they say spoilers, it’s a list of actors, props etc needed on set then a lot of guess work done by the people who stole them. Yes, stole is the word. I’ve no idea what The other site is thinking, but CbN is right to avoid that.
Willful copyright infringement can also result in criminal penalties, including imprisonment of up to five years and fines of up to $250,000 per offense
The people who stole it are the ones who are selling that call sheet on eBay.
Whether a news story should be made out of the particularly spoilery contents of said call sheet (even with a spoiler warning because I would not be surprised to see at least one film blog picking up and running this with less caution by end of the day) is a different question entirely…
It’s the same question as we’ve seen with the Sony leaks of the Spectre stuff. And we could arguably ask the same about reports from people like Baz and so on, or even industry trades.
Especially since fan sites - and that’s what we’re supposed to be, no? - ought to support our raison d’être, not undermine it.
Repeating the information on those call sheets is, oddly, Illegal. Hence…
No idea what they are thinking (never did). Okay, the incident happened in the summer prior to the release of DAD, which was 18 years ago, and it was the initial reason for CBn’s long time strict copyright policy (We’ve tried to avoid situations like that one, but there were others. There’s a reason why all of CBn’s fan fiction is gone.)
I don’t think that Eon have changed their attitude towards things like that. We weren’t the only site affected back then, but apparently, over at the “Light Site”, there’s no one left who remembers.
We’ll see what happens. Going to act according to Sun-Tzu’s Art of War and sit down by the river and wait…
Please don’t post or even link.
Please.
I know writing that is a tacit acknowledgment that such material exists and may prompt interest otherwise unaware of it. Apply the roadkill principle - if you want to look, look. Just don’t bring it into the house.
There were many people there, so I expect that we’ll get more and more pictures of Matera throughout the year. BTW, has anyone already posted pictures of the sheep?
Don’t think so, no.
Had to ask for permission to post any of these, first…
Yes indeed, No Time to Die is going to feature this classic “car chase in rural area” scene. A first for a Bond movie, I believe (there weren’t any in FYEO, were they?)…
Thought that pictures of those sheep would have been posted somewhere on the interweb by now. But apparently, there’s only one person who caught them on photograph.
With many thanks to Thomas G. 
Fabulous catch - many thanks to the photographer!

