'Hollywood actor Daniel Craig, who played James Bond for the fifth and final time in 'No Time To Die,' has reflected on his final shoot for the spy thriller, which was originally for a scene far earlier in the film.

"The last thing was during the Cuban sequence," Craig remarked on 'The Jess Cagle Podcast.' "We didn't, regrettably, have an opportunity to go to Cuba, so we had to fake it, which they did magnificently (at) Pinewood."
"I'm with an evil scientist named (Valdo Obruchev, portrayed by David Dencik), and I grab him and lead him into an alleyway that's misted up." In essence, I vanish through an alleyway, and that was my final scene as Bond. It wasn't especially impressive.

"There were no explosions or vehicle chases; it was just a basic 'walk away from the camera and cut.'"

However, it was still difficult to say goodbye since Craig had to give a speech when everyone gathered to commemorate his final scene, according to the media.

"What normally occurs is there's this anticlimax at the conclusion of a film," he explained. Everyone is generally exhausted, and all we want to do is return home. You kind of bid each other farewell and say, "We'll see you around," and that's it. 'Goodnight, it's been wonderful, thank you very much,' and perhaps have a drink. "And it did feel a little bit like that."

But all of a sudden, everyone in the workplace who had been working late - in fact, the majority of them stayed late. "Every member of the crew, every department head, and every performer in the area came on set." So there were 200 people on set all of a sudden. That astounded me, utterly astounded me."He then had to address the crew, and he admitted the enormity of the situation got to him.

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