Daniel Craig
The New Yorker Interview
Rian Johnson Reaches for Another Knife
The writer-director discusses how Agatha Christie is misunderstood, the forthcoming sequel to “Knives Out,” and the life-changing screenwriting seminar that he attended with his dad.
By Isaac Chotiner
The New Yorker Radio Hour
Jon Stewart Discusses Cancel Culture, and Daniel Craig Says Goodbye to Bond
The comedian speaks about his new show, the potential return of Donald Trump, and controversy in comedy. Plus, Daniel Craig ends his fifteen-year run as 007.
The Front Row
Review: “No Time to Die” Leaves Daniel Craig’s James Bond Legacy Unfulfilled
The latest installment in the 007 franchise sacrifices drama to marketing and leaves vast possibilities untapped.
By Richard Brody
The Current Cinema
James Bond’s Heavy Heart in “No Time to Die”
Cary Joji Fukunaga’s relentlessly self-referential film, with Daniel Craig making his last bow as Bond, is often exciting, but there’s something inward and agonized about the thrills.
By Anthony Lane
The Theatre
David Oyelowo and Daniel Craig Face Off in “Othello”
New Yorkers now have the chance to see two major stars headline the tragedy, in Sam Gold’s production at New York Theatre Workshop.
By Michael Schulman