Quick! Tomorrow all the James Bond movies will be pulled from streaming services
You'll have to stream another day
This 007 news has left us shaken, but not stirred — fans have only hours to watch as many James Bond movies as possible before they're all ripped from streaming services (in the UK, at least, US viewers are still going to have access to the Bond movies on various streaming services). We highlighted this story last week and now things are even more urgent for Bond fans!
At the moment, you can use Prime Video to watch every single Bond movie, and that includes the original 1967 Casino Royale and Never Say Never Again. However they're leaving the service on Friday, December 1, so if you're a fan, you're going to need to seriously hurry and see as many as possible.
The one exception is 2021's No Time To Die, which isn't streaming.
It's not technically possible to watch all of the main-line 007 movies, from Dr. No to Spectre, in the remaining time, unfortunately. If you put them on and don't stop, you can watch all of the main-series films in under 2 and a half days, according to Binge Clock, so you will just have to pick your favourites.
Personally, we reckon From Russia With Love is the greatest Bond movie of all time! We wrote: "Bond at its very best. Sean Connery is on top form as 007, delivering some magical lines, particularly declaring: 'She had her kicks' after the demise of knife-kicking baddie Rosa Klebb. It also has arguably the greatest plot of the series as SPECTRE devilishly plays MI6 against the Russians to acquire a Lektor machine.
"It's also notable for the first appearance of Blofeld (although you don't see him fully) in the movies and Desmond Llewelyn as Q. And to cap it all off there's a quite brilliant fight sequence on a train between 007 and assassin Grant. Perfection."
There's no word on what'll happen to the movies once they're off Prime Video, so you'll have to wait and see.
Get the What to Watch Newsletter
The latest updates, reviews and unmissable series to watch and more!
Tom is the streaming and ecommerce writer at What to Watch, covering streaming services in the US and UK. His goal is to help you navigate the busy and confusing online video market, to help you find the TV, movies and sports that you're looking for without having to spend too much money.