James Bond will return under the command of a new director.

Eon Productions and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios announced on Friday that Danny Boyle, who won the best director Oscar in 2009 for “Slumdog Millionaire,” will direct the series’s latest installment — its 25th or so, depending how you’re counting. Daniel Craig, as previously announced, will reprise his role as the suave and increasingly surly British spy.

“We are delighted to announce that the exceptionally talented Danny Boyle will be directing Daniel Craig in his fifth outing as James Bond,” Eon’s Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli said in a statement.

Mr. Boyle will direct a screenplay written by a longtime collaborator, John Hodge, who was nominated for an Academy Award in 1997 for his screenplay for “Trainspotting.” That film, an adaptation of the Irvine Welsh novel of the same name, was also directed by Mr. Boyle.

Last year, it was announced that Neal Purvis and Robert Wade, who collaborated on the screenplays for the last six Bond films, would be returning to write the new script. Those plans have apparently changed.

The new film will also be the first Bond movie since 2008’s “Quantum of Solace” not to be directed by Sam Mendes, who helmed the last two installments, “Spectre” and “Skyfall.”

Filming is set to start in December. The movie will be released first in Britain on Oct. 25, 2019, with a North American release to follow on Nov. 8, 2019.

MGM will partner with Annapurna Pictures on U.S. distribution, while Universal Pictures will handle international distribution.

Plot details and a title for the new installment have yet to be announced.

The new James Bond movie will miss its scheduled release date of autumn 2019, according to the Hollywood Reporter. Sources close to the production have confirmed that the departure of director Danny Boyle earlier this week, just 14 weeks before principal photography was to begin, will lead to the entire production being put back.

It now seems likely that the 25th 007 film won’t be seen cinemas until a year later, as few Bond films have opened in the summer, and the fallout from Boyle’s departure is likely to mean the script he wrote with longtime collaborator John Hodge will be replaced with one by Bond veterans Neil Purvis and Robert Wade. Artcam 2015 crack.

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Major logistical reorganisation will be required in order to hit a 2020 release date, given that Purvis and Wade’s script differs in all respects, including plot and characters, from the one by Boyle and Hodge.

Danny Boyle's exit from James Bond throws franchise into chaos

Speculation has been rife that the “creative differences” behind Boyle’s departure, which was announced by the franchise producers and star Daniel Craig on Monday night, hinge on this script. Some people have suggested that its apparent topicality – referencing the #MeToo movement and potentially Russian involvement in geopolitics – could have proved too hot a potato for Bond head honcho Barbara Broccoli’s palate.

Such a theory was backed up by one-time Bond villain Jonathan Pryce, who told the Daily Mail: “They obviously couldn’t take a socialist Bond.” Pryce, who co-starred with Pierce Brosnan in 1999’s Tomorrow Never Dies, continued by suggesting Boyle was a fundamentally bad fit for the position: “There are the Dannys of this world and then there are people who do the blockbusters.”

A source told the Telegraph that the crunch point was a dispute involving the casting of the villain, with Boyle preferring Cold War star Tomasz Kot, while the producers and Craig felt he would be too left-field a choice. The actor Mark Strong has also been linked to the role.

Rumours have also circulated that Craig and Boyle clashed over other casting issues. The former has apparently signed off on all major new signings – including Bond girls – since he began his tenure. If true, this makes the possibility that Craig, 50, will remain in the role, despite Boyle’s exit, more likely. Yet a gap of five years between Bond films is so far unprecedented without a change of lead actor.

The tumult triggered by Boyle’s exit is also said to be jeopardising multimillion pound sponsorship contracts, as brands linked to Bond scramble to delay and repurpose massive tie-in advertising campaigns.