Production
Producers: Michael G. Wilson, Barbara Broccoli
Director: Roger Spottiswoode
Screenplay: Bruce Feirstein
Composer: David Arnold

Locations
Terrorist Arms Bazaar, The Kyber Pass; South China Sea; Oxford and London, UK; Hamburg, Germany; Okinawa and Saigon, Vietnam; Halong Bay, South China Sea

Pre-Credits Sequence
007 sets up a cruise missile strike on a terrorist arms bazaar near the Russian border. Upon spotting nuclear torpedoes loaded on jet, Bond charges through the market to commandeer the plane and fly it to safety before the missile hits, preventing radioactive plutonium being spread across the area.

Title
The title is not used directly in the film, but "Tomorrow" is the name of Elliot Carver’s newspaper. The film was originally titled "Tomorrow Never Lies" before a typing error in a fax inadvertently suggested the change.

Cut Scenes & Alternate Versions
One cut scene involved Bond returning his rental car. At the end of the car park chase saw Bond remarking "the keys are in the car" to the Avis lady.

Reportedly toned down for a 12 cinema certificate in the UK, a further 6 seconds of cuts were required to retain this rating for the video version. All use of shurikens (throwing stars) and a bad guy having his face stamped on were removed, and most of the fight sound effects were reduced.

The UK terrestrial television broadcast by ITV in October 2001 included the "shuriken" and "face stamping" shots that were removed from the UK VHS and DVD releases.

Full details on the cuts made and later restored in the Ultimate Edition DVD can be found here.

Best Line
Roebuck: "With all due respect, M, sometimes I don’t think you have the balls for this job."
M: "Perhaps. But the advantage is that I don’t have to think with them all the time."