DANNY BOYLE

In Britain, there are several traditional elements to a royal anniversary: pageants, street parties, the Sex Pistols.

Fifteen years and five films later, Daniel Craig’s tenure as 007 is coming to a close.

"No Time to Die" scored an estimated $119.1 million in international ticket sales over the weekend.

The film business is inherently full of starts and stops, but few have experienced the phrase “hurry up and wait” quite like “No Time to Die” director Cary Fukunaga.

A British judge has ruled that songs by punk trailblazers the Sex Pistols can be used in a forthcoming TV series despite the opposition of former frontman John Lydon.

Former Sex Pistols singer John Lydon says he is “heart and soul” against letting the band’s songs be used in an upcoming television drama series about the pioneering punk outfit.

Former Sex Pistols guitarist Steve Jones has told a London court that he dislikes former bandmate John Lydon and hasn’t spoken to him since 2008.

Two former members of the Sex Pistols are suing singer Johnny Rotten for the right to use the band’s songs in an upcoming television series about the anarchic punk icons.

Four years ago this week, Apple co-founder Steve Jobs died. A new movie bearing his name takes a look at his genius, flaws and legacy. Oscar-winning screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and Oscar-winning director Danny Boyle teamed up for this film. Sorkin and Boyle join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the premise of "Steve Jobs" and challenges they encountered with the Jobs family and friends.