No Time to Die

For the Italy set vehicle chases, the production utilized about 8,400 gallons or 31,797 litres of Coca-Cola poured on ancient streets in Matera, Italy at a cost to the production of about EUR 60,000 euros (equal to USD $77,000, Australian $100,000 and UK sterling £50,000). The reason: Coke acts as a liquid adhesive. For example, it was used for the motorbike jump scene in order to make the ramp surface sticky so as to deter the bike from sliding. Reportedly, the production spilt the soft drink all over the streets of Matera for the bike and car chases requiring a big clean up job afterwards. Stunt Coordinator Lee Morrison said: "I've been spraying Coca-Cola on slippery surfaces for a very long time" with the drink able to "make things look very clean after it washes off".

Nanobots presumably work with electronics that could be disrupted by the same EMP technology found in the watch given to Bond. So even if Bond couldn't get rid of them, the nanobots could have been deactivated.

There is a statement at the end of the closing credits: "James Bond will return".

Edited into No Time to Die: Q-Dar (2021)