so these facts about Licence to Kill are provided in confidence James Bond missed out on the opportunity to have a pure revenge film after the death of his bride in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969) so it is hard to imagine what audiences in 1989 thought when faced with Timothy Dalton’s second outing as Double-0 Seven: Licence to Kill it faced stiff competition at the box office that year in the form of Batman but the late 1980s were a perfect time for the Bond saga to launch a revenge-fueled adventure the 16th Bond film was sadly not the most financially or critically successful entry in the franchise although it has become something of a cult film since then and has gone on to inspire similar revenge films in the James Bond series Felix Leiter (David Hedison) and Leiter’s new wife Della (Priscilla Barnes) are maimed and murdered respectively by South American drug lord and de facto dictator James Bond goes rogue from MI6 to avenge his friends Teaming up with one of Leiter’s informants Double-0 Seven infiltrates Sanchez’s operation and gains his trust in a daring and dangerous mission that remains powerful Don't wait until you’re asked: here are 20 things that you may not know about Licence to Kill Wilson frequently makes cameo appearances in the franchise first featuring as a soldier at Fort Knox in Goldfinger (1964) before featuring in some form (and sometimes several) in every James Bond film from The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) to the present day he is difficult to find in Licence to Kill but he actually has one of the earliest roles in the film the film opens to show a tracking plane flying over the Florida Keys The audience hears a voice onboard which explains that the DEA may be able to capture Sanchez if they hurry; that voice belongs to Michael G WhatCulture is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab) ©Future Publishing Limited Quay House England and Wales company registration number 2008885 It took some "Gasolina" to launch his career but once Daddy Yankee was recognized as a respected rapper and reggaeton artist his fans made sure he never ran out of support Named the "Most Influential Hispanic Artist of 2009" by CNN and one of the 100 Most Influential in the World in 2006 by Time Magazine Daddy Yankee got there after years of hard work and dedication He's been active in the music scene since 1992 "Player 36," but his first official studio project as a solo artist was released in 1995 Yankee has also been honored by Billboard Magazine as "Urban Latin Artist of the Decade," and the "Latin Album Artist of the Decade." He also broke another barrier for the Latin artist community by becoming the first Latin urban recording artist to guest star on CBS' The Bold and the Beautiful in 2010 The Puerto Rican native released his latest album "Prestige" in September 2012 and it debuted number one on the Billboard Charts the week following its release the album's fourth single "Limbo" has become another success for Daddy Yankee after it's music video surpassed 100 million views on VEVO Most videos in the urban genre don't exceed 100 million views in under a year from their debut but "Limbo" made it after 36 weeks of its release reaching another milestone for Daddy Yankee The video was filmed in the Centro Ceremonial Otomi showcasing the beautiful and natural scenery of forests and ancient ruins who's already worked with Yankee in "Rompe" and "Pose." "Limbo" has remained at the top of the radio charts across the U.S. It has remained firm on the Billboard charts for over 30 weeks occupying the number one position on Billboard's Hot Latin Songs for 15 consecutive weeks As a thank you to his fans that made the video a worldwide phenomenon the artist announced a live video chat on June 11 at 6 p.m It will last 30 minutes and will be conducted via YouTubeLive and broadcasted on Daddy Yankee's YouTube channel Boxing in Mexico is more than just a sport - it also represents the country's collective sense of pride. Although the United States remains as the worldwide capital of the sport, Mexican boxers have cemented themselves as a worthy adversary in the global competition From its humble beginnings in 1920's around the squalid Gulf Area 'the poor man's sport' has created million-dollar legends like Julio Cesar Chavez Anyone visiting Mexico might find it worth their time to explore what made Mexican fighters formidable. Here are some of the popular locations for boxing in Mexico: the Romanza Gym can be considered the rival equivalent of North America's legendary Gleeson's (New York) or the superstar Wild Card (Los Angeles) This gym is frequented by the famous coach Ignacio Beristain and considered the home arena of Juan Manuel Marquez - the only rival who has ever knocked out the so-called "Mexecutioner" Manny Pacquiao This training hall was founded by one of the renowned female champions in the country - Ana Maria Torres The acronym REUCAM stands for 'Reunion de Campeones' or 'Reunion of Champions' in English this gym in Mexico City also hosts regular tournaments Should one seek a gym for female beginners Women Box Fitness is an ideal place to develop the steep learning curve This hall creates a viable comfort zone for women featuring its renowned one-on-one coaching should not miss one of its best fitness training centers The Union is owned by a multi-disciplinary fighter named Miguel (with his pitbull Pepe) This unique open-air training center is located at the high-altitude Temoaya municipality The ancient colossal Aztec altar currently serves as a training hall for modern warriors like Manny Pacquiao's old nemesis This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today © 2025 TRAVELERS TODAY All rights reserved By subscribing to this newsletter, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.