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Audio commentary featuring director John Glen and members of the cast; Audio commentary featuring Michael G. Wilson and members of the crew; Deleted scenes with introductions by director John Glen ; On set with John Glen; On location with Peter Lamont; Ground check with Corky Fornoff; Bond '89; 007 mission control: interactive guide into the world of License to Kill; Behind the scenes production featurette; Inside Licence to Kill - a documentary; "Licence to Kill" music video performed by Gladys Knight; Kenworth trucks featurette; "If You Asked Me To" music video performed by Patti Labelle; Original theatrical trailers; Image database
Full Product DetailsTimothy Dalton is better in Licence to Kill than in his first James Bond endeavor (The Living Daylights), but he still seems uncomfortable on the right side of the law. This time around, Bond is working on his own rather than on behalf of the British Secret Service. His American friend Felix Leiter (David Hedison), an agent of the Drug Enforcement Administration, has been seriously injured by drug dealer Robert Davi, and 007 is out for blood. There is precious little time for the usual Bondian quippery and directorial campiness, resulting in a marked increase in bloodletting (including the "implosion" of secondary villain Anthony Zerbe). A climactic highway chase involving an oil tanker and a helicopter is stretched slightly beyond its value, but is still one of the best action setpieces in any Bond film. Licence to Kill was a refreshingly serious change of pace for the series, albeit one that tended to lessen Bond's box-office value. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide