The movie "No Time to Die", which is due out in about a month, will only be released in November • The reason: A large part of the PR campaign is planned for the Far East • The release of the new "Mulan" movie may also be postponed

In the shadow of the spread of the Corona virus, the release of the new James Bond movie "No Time to Die" which was due to go up in theaters in four weeks will be postponed in seven months.

Daniel Craig returns to play the role of James Bond

"MGM Studios, Universal and Producers of the James Bond Film Series, Michael Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, hereby announce that after long thoughts and a thorough appreciation of the global movie market, the release of" No Time to Die "will be postponed until November 2020, according to the official announcement from producers And the distributors of the old popular film corporation.

In the face of the global worsening and the Corona scare, much of the film's international PR campaign planned for the Far East in important markets such as China, South Korea and Japan has been immediately canceled. However, after Hollywood experts estimated earlier this week that the global entertainment market was going to suffer a heavy blow of $ 5 billion in losses due to the Corona, the closure of many movie theaters and market paralysis, Bond's film is the major response.

"No Time to Die" is also the 25th film in its own right, a celebration in itself for the beloved corporation around the image of the British fearless British agent created by writer Ian Fleming in his mid-century books. The film is also the final time for actor Daniel Craig in the role, who has already announced in numerous interviews in recent times that he is ready to retire from the role. The cost of the film is estimated to be about $ 1 billion, not including promotion and advertising costs around the world so that producers have quite a bit at stake, and losses that are already being recorded as a result of the postponement of the civil year.

Another big movie that is still scheduled for release at the end of the month is "Mulan," a live-action adaptation of Disney Studios' budget for the animated film about the Chinese warrior princess. Here, too, this is a movie that should have won a major celebration in China, which has been completely canceled. At the moment, Disney has yet to announce what the fate date will be, but Bond producers' decision may soon have a domino effect.

At the same time, organizers of the Mip-TV conference in Cannes, which annually brings together top executives from around the world and is recognized as a format selling market, have announced that it will be canceled this year after it is scheduled to take place at the end of the month.