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Cast

Timothy Dalton
as James Bond

Carey Lowell
as Pam Bouvier

Robert Davi
as Franz Sanchez

Talisa Soto
as Lupe Lamora

Anthony Zerbe
as Milton Krest

Frank McRae
as Sharkey

Everett McGill
as Ed Killifer

Wayne Newton
as Joe Butcher

Benicio Del Toro
as Dario

Anthony Starke
as Truman-Lodge

Pedro Armendáriz Jr.
as President Hector Lopez

Desmond Llewelyn
as `Q'

David Hedison
as Felix Leiter

Priscilla Barnes
as Della Churchill

Robert Brown
as M

Caroline Bliss
as Miss Moneypenny

Don Stroud
as Heller

Jeff Moldovan
as Warehouse Guard

Grand L. Bush
as Hawkins

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa
as Kwang

Alejandro Bracho
as Perez

Pedro Armendáriz Jr.
as President Hector Lopez

Guy de Saint Cyr
as Braun

Rafer Johnson
as Mullens

Diana Lee Hsu
as Loti

Christopher Neame
as Fallon

Claudio Brook
as Montelongo

Cynthia Fallon
as Consuelo

Enrique Novi
as Rasmussen

Osami Kawawo
as Oriental

Jeannine Bisignano
as Stripper

George Belanger
as Doctor

Roger Cudney
as Wavekrest Captain

Honorato Magaloni
as Chief Chemist

Jorge Russek
as Pit Boss

Sergio Corona
as Bellboy

Stuart Kwan
as Ninja

Jose Abdala
as Tanker Driver

Teresa Blake
as Ticket Agent

Samuel Benjamin Lancaster
as Della's Uncle

Juan Peleaz
as Casino Manager

Mark Kelty
as Coast Guard Radio Operator

Juan Pelaez
as Casino Manager

Humberto Elizondo
as Hotel Assistant Manager

Fidel Carriga
as Sanchez's Driver

Edna Bolkán
as Barrelhead Waitress

Eddie Enderfield
as Clive

Carl Ciarfalio
as Warehouse Guard

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News & Interviews for Licence To Kill

Critic Reviews for Licence To Kill

Audience Reviews for Licence To Kill

• Aug 16, 2018

  Benecio Del Toro! Also, some pretty atrocious acting by Talisa Soto.
  Ed K Super Reviewer
• Feb 08, 2016

  Arming 007 with a rousing amount of darkness and edge, the first PG-13-rated Bond film finds Dalton in top form and the series getting down and dirty. Yes, Casino Royale shakes and stirs Bond into pitch blackness, but License to Kill tries it first and to mostly good effect. Featuring explosively thrilling action scenes and Benicio Del Toro in a breakout role, the film's worst offense (it still holds the record as the lowest earning Bond in the franchise) is debuting in a pre-9/11 world where Michael Keaton - not Christian Bale - assumes Batman's cowl. In this PG-13-rated spy thriller, James Bond (Dalton) goes rogue and sets off to unleash vengeance on a drug lord (Davi) who tortured his best friend, a C.I.A. agent, and left him for dead and murdered his bride after he helped capture him. The fact that the producers changed the title from License Revoked says everything about this middling attempt to make Bond go dark. Reportedly having little faith in the ability of American audiences to understand the meaning of the word "revoked," the Brits went with the much more marketable phrasing License to Kill. It demonstrates an unsureness that shows up in many aspects of this production. Dalton's 007s gets locked on intensity even more than his previous outing, which brings the tone down more than makes the character dirty. Still, the explosions and chases keep this off-the-grid caper intense in the right ways as well. If only the producers lightened up the character a bit and found the winning formula, Dalton's otherwise ace version of 007 might've booked passage to GoldenEye rather than just dying in development another day. Bottom line: Rogue Notion
  Jeff B Super Reviewer
• Nov 20, 2015

  “License To Kill” is a very fast paced action film. “License To Kill” has great acting from “Timothy Dalton” and “Robert Davi”. The plot to this film is that “Felix Leiter” helped arrest a big drug dealer named “Sanchez”. Later “Sanchez” escapes prison and comes after “Felix Leiter”. When Bond finds out what has happened he goes on a personal vendetta. The characters in this film are okay none that are too annoying. There are some thrilling action scenes in this film. The soundtrack of this film is great it just makes the scenes more intense. I would recommend you watch this film if you like action films. And I give “License To Kill” a 8/10.
  Steve G Super Reviewer
• Oct 31, 2015

  Licence to Kill marked the end up of a lot of things for Bond. It was the last for Dalton as 007, Robert Brown as M, Caroline Bliss as Moneypenny, and plenty more behind the scenes people as well. It also marked the first time a Bond film was absolutely not full of humor and tongue and cheek in tone. Some people say that was the downfall of the film from the beginning. I didn't have a problem with it. Yes, sometimes the deaths can be a little jarring in terms of Bond's history, but the dark tone was needed for the story they were trying to tell. We begin with an electrifying pre-credits sequence. One that closely resembles the opening scene of 2012's The Dark Knight Rises. I don't think it's a coincidence considering how big of a fan Christopher Nolan is of the franchise. His best friend Felix Leiter of the CIA, who he just helped take down a drug lord, was left for dead right after his own wedding. The drug lord, named Franz Sanchez, also murdered Leiter's wife after feeding Leiter to the sharks. After Bond finds out that Leiter is close to death and his wife's murder, he sets out on a path of revenge. It's a different take on the Bond story and one that Quantom of Solace somewhat follows years later. Bond goes Rogue from MI6 and goes undercover under Sanchez in hopes of taking his entire operation down. Although him leaving MI6 doesn't do much to help the story because he usually works by himself out in the field after getting a mission, the film felt different anyway. Plus, Q has a bigger role which is always warranted with Desmond Llewelyn. The action is fantastic for the most part including a seemingly Raiders of the Lost Ark inspired end chase sequence and not a single ski chase! Although there is one underwater action scene, but it's not as distracting as years past. I don't think Moore or Connery would have pulled off the Rogue Bond as well as Dalton, but they always pulled off the romances. That's the one complaint I have with Dalton, he never sold me on any of his relationships in either of his two films. Dalton is a rougher Bond than his predecessors and so are his two films. But it served as a welcomed change to the franchise. I really enjoyed both of his films and it's unfortunate he didn't get a chance to do more films. The over the top action and humor is not here and it gives the films the realness they deserve. On a side note, it was cool seeing Benicio Del Toro show up as one of the villains. +Dalton goes Rogue +Grounded +Real stakes +Action -Romances -Deaths can be jarring and graphic for the series 7.0/10
  

  Thomas D Super Reviewer

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