Where to Watch ‘Spectre’ Ahead of New James Bond Movie ‘No Time to Die’

By Fletcher Peters @fIetcherpeters
Published Oct. 6, 2021, 6:41 p.m. ET

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Daniel Craig‘s swan song is almost here. While it may be hard to say goodbye to one of the world’s favorite James Bonds, look on the bright side: there are plenty of Bond movies to watch to prepare you for Craig’s final moments. More specifically, there are a bevy of Craig-led films that will leave you in a nostalgic mood as you bid farewell to the star in this weekend’s release of No Time to Die.

Before you meet new a Bond villain (Rami Malek), a new Bond girl (Ana de Armas), and catch up with some of the returning crew, we highly recommend rewatching the most recent Bond movie to see where things left off. That’d be Spectre, which came out a whopping six years ago. Oh, how time flies! No Time to Die was set to release in early 2020, but ended up as one of the first films to be pushed into 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Trying to figure out where we last saw James Bond? Here’s how to watch Spectre ahead of the release of No Time to Die this weekend.

Is Spectre on Netflix? Where to watch Spectre:

Spectre isn’t on Netflix, nor is it on any major streaming platform. Sorry! The only place to stream Spectre with a subscription is FuboTV.

You can, however, rent or purchase Spectre. The most recent James Bond movie is available to rent from $3.99 and purchase from $8.99 at iTunes, Prime Video, Microsoft, or Vudu.

Where are all of Daniel Craig’s James Bond movies available to stream? How to watch Skyfall, Quantum Solace, and more:

If you’re ready for a full James Bond movie marathon, we’ve got you covered. Here’s every Daniel Craig as James Bond movie in chronological order and where you can stream the films:

When is the No Time to Die release date?

No Time to Die releases this Friday, Oct. 8.

When will No Time to Die be streaming? What streaming service will No Time to Die be on?

No Time to Die is a Universal release, so let’s take a look at another recent Universal in-theaters-only release to check out the timeline. Old, M. Night Shyamalan’s new horror flick, landed in theaters on July 23 and just came out on streaming yesterday (Oct.5). That’s around 75 days after the original release date.

Universal has a deal that allows the studio to release its films on premium video-on-demand—meaning you would be able to rent No Time to Die for $20—after 17 days in theaters, provided that the movie makes less than $50 million at the box office its opening weekend. (If it hits the $50 million mark, then the movie gets 31 days in theaters.) We’re guessing that this James Bond flick will hit that $50 million mark and stick around in theaters for at least a month.

Where to watch Spectre