A comic Russian scientist (David Dencik) is a bit much he recalls - and pales in comparison to - Alan Cumming's Boris Grishenko in GoldenEye (1995). Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga, No Time to Die certainly could have been trimmed a bit shorter than its 2 hours and 43 minutes. Overlong and with some weak (and confusing) spots, this outing still has a grand, tragic arc, with spectacular action and characters - both James Bond and the others - who feel more human. To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails. While there are more diverse representations here than in previous Bond movies, it does still perpetuate the stereotype that people with disabilities are villainous. Characters drink frequently in social situations, and one minor character appears drunk. Infrequent language includes a use of 'f-k' and a use of 's-t,' plus 'ass,' 'Jesus Christ,' etc. Characters kiss passionately and lie in bed together there's the suggestion of nudity, but nothing explicit is shown. A child and a teen are in peril at different points the teen shoots a gun and falls into an icy lake. While there's little blood, characters are killed, some by gruesome, face-blistering chemical weapons. Expect the usual guns and shooting, fighting, chases, crashes, and stunts. It's more epic, tragic, and emotional than is typical for the franchise, and, despite its length (163 minutes), it's worth seeing for teen and adult fans. Parents need to know that No Time to Die is the 25th James Bond movie and the fifth with Daniel Craig in the lead role.

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