
The first James Bond movie from the tech giant will be based on a somewhat obscure book, a 1985 “adventure storybook” called Blackclaw’s Doomsday Plot. Published by PlayValue Books (A Division of Grosset & Dunlap) and written by John Albano, Blackclaw’s Doomsday Plot concerns SMERSH’s efforts to build a laser superweapon under the guidance of the colorfully costumed megalomaniac Blackclaw, “the ruthless head of the SMERSH laser project.” 
While James Bond himself has yet to be cast, the studio has announced a surprising choice to play the titular villain. Rami Malek will follow in the footsteps of Charles Gray and Joe Don Baker, playing two different characters in different Bond movies. But he will be the first actor to play different villains in back to back films. 
“So much ended up on the cutting room floor that I wasn’t entirely satisfied with my part in No Time to Die,” the actor explained. "Blackclaw is so integral to this story that he can't be cut. He even gets the line, 'Bond, James Bond!' [as he mockingly taunts a captive 007]. And his colorful supervillain costume will appeal to kids raised on the Marvel Cinematic Universe."
If Blackclaw's Doomsday Plot is the global hit Amazon executives think it will be, then they are poised to quickly follow it up with adaptations of other PlayValue Bond books, including two that were never even published. A studio insider reveals that plans are already underway to make the next movie Operation: Big Brain. "The book was never published... maybe never even written. But there's so much material just in that cover that we're confident it can be a movie. Bond's in a tuxedo kicking a freaking robot! What more could audiences want?"
With so many continuation novels published over the years, Blackclaw's Doomsday Plot is a somewhat surprising choice of source material. But it's no less likely than a recent Sun story suggesting the studio would adapt The Moneypenny Diaries, which are also out of print and little read. (Sadly. They are among my very favorite continuation novels!) And that story wasn't even published on April 1.