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Yes, it is true. When the movie was test screened in US, it had the name "Licence Revoked" but after the test screening the audience associated it too strongly with driving. Sources: here and here. Some have speculated that the change might have had something to do with Greg Beeman's License to Drive, but this was released over a year earlier ...
TIL that the James Bond film "License to Kill" was originally titled "License Revoked", but was changed after American test audiences thought the title referred to Bond's driver's license instead of his license to kill from MI6.
Budget. $32 million. Box office. $156.1 million. Licence to Kill is a 1989 spy film, the sixteenth in the James Bond series produced by Eon Productions, and the second and final film to star Timothy Dalton as the MI6 agent James Bond. In the film, Bond resigns from MI6 in order to take revenge against the drug lord Franz Sanchez, who ordered an ...
31 votes, 20 comments. As many know, Licence to Kill was originally titled Licence Revoked, and was changed somewhat late in the process (as we know…
Jul 6, 2012 · The sixteenth James Bond film, Licence To Kill, had the misfortune of being released in a summer chock full of blockbusting sequels as well as director Tim Burton s highly anticipated Batman film ...
Oct 2, 2012 · I think something about Licence Revoked not translating well has also been mentioned. Yes, Licence Revoked and Renewed are a bit close for comfort. Having said that, Licence Renewed (using Gardner's book as a basis, unlikely as that would have been) would have made a neat follow-up title to Licence Revoked.
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Oct 10, 2020 · The title was quickly changed to “Licence to Kill”, which was spelt “License to Kill” in the American market during its initial release, but was later amended to “Licence to Kill” for ...
