Daniel Craig looks stylish as he wraps up in brown jumper and grey scarf at BFI event after Golden Globe nomination

Daniel Craig looked stylish as he opted for a casual chic ensemble for his In Conversation event at the BFI Southbank on Monday evening. 

The James Bond actor, 56, wrapped up in a brown ribbed jumper and grey scarf as he joined film critic Mark Kermode for the interview. 

The star completed the look with a matching pair of oversized grey trousers and brown tan suede shoes. 

Since moving on from his Bond role he has gone on to star in a number of other films and will next be seen in racy new movie Queer. 

And on Monday it was revealed Daniel has earned himself a Best Actor nomination at next year's Golden Globe Awards. 

He was previously nominated in 2020 and 2023 for his work in the Glass Onion movies but lost out at the ceremonies.

This time around he faces more stiff competition as he goes up against Adrien Brody, The Brutalist; Timothée Chalamet, A Complete Unknown; Colman Domingo, Sing Sing; Sebastian Stan, The Apprentice and fellow Brit, Ralph Fiennes, Conclave.

Queer sees him star alongside Drew Starkey, 31, in Luca Guadagnino's anticipated movie based on William Burroughs' semi-autobiographical novella of the same name.  

The period romantic drama, set in 1950s Mexico City, follows American expat and war veteran William Lee (played by Craig), who has a romance with a younger man, Eugene Allerton (Starkey), a drug addict and discharged Navy serviceman.

It comes after Daniel revealed he felt 'empty' and emotionally 'exhausted' after shooting each of his James Bond movies.

He starred in five Bond films between 2006 and 2021, and Daniel has now admitted that the money-spinning movies took a physical and emotional toll on him. 

But reflecting on his Bond days, he told The Sunday Times last weekend: 'I couldn't have done this (Queer) while doing Bond. It would look reactionary, like I was showing my range.

'Early on with Bond I thought I had to do other work, but I didn't. I was becoming a star, whatever that means, and people wanted me in their films. Incredible. 

'Most actors are out of work for large chunks so you take your job offers - but they left me empty. Then, bottom line, I got paid. 

'I was so exhausted at the end of a Bond it would take me six months to recover emotionally. I always had the attitude that life must come first and, when work came first for a while, it strung me out.' 

Daniel remains very fond of the Bond franchise, and he's curious to see where producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G Wilson decide to take it next.  

He added that who the next Bond could be 'isn't my decision or problem' but said he wished those choosing 'good luck'. 

It comes after Daniel revealed he ended up 'writing a lot of lines' in Bond's 2008 movie Quantum Of Solace - admitting the film 'just didn't quite work'.

He reminisced his time on set but bluntly admitted it was a 'f***ing nightmare' - as they were short of writers and production started without a script.

Speaking on The Hollywood Reporter's Awards Chatter Podcast, the Knives Out star said: 'Difficult second album — f***ing nightmare.

'Paul Haggis did a pass on the script. Then he went off and joined the picket line and we didn't have writers'.

'We should never have started production, 'I ended up writing a lot of that film, which I probably shouldn't say.'

The English actor continued: 'There are some amazing stunt sequences in it but it just didn't quite work.

'The storytelling wasn't there, that's a lesson — starting a movie without a script is not a good idea.'

During the same interview, the actor also revealed he initially rejected the chance to play James Bond as he was fearful it could limit other opportunities for him in the movie industry.

He portrayed 007 in five movies spanning from 2006's Casino Royale to 2021's No Time To Die, but admits he had reservations about taking the part of the legendary spy.

When asked if he was nervous about accepting the Bond role, Daniel told: 'Yes, for sure. That's why I turned it down - I mean, I said, "No". 

'There wasn't a script at the time, so again, my arrogance was unbelievable, but I was just like, 'Well, until I see a script, I couldn't possibly make a decision.'

'And it was fear, exactly what you're talking about, of that thing and many others, how it would flip my life. 

'I was making a pretty good living at the time, so if I spent my life doing what I was doing at the time, I would've been more than happy.

'But it was really one of those things where - I mean to be typecast as James Bond? Boo-hoo.'

Daniel took on other film roles between Bond movies - such as Defiance and Cowboys and Aliens - but explained that his attempts to showcase his versatility as an actor left him burnt out.

He said: 'I think I felt that I had to prove myself. And after a while I just realised that I didn't have the energy to do that.

'It's not knocking movies like 'Defiance', because I'm very proud of them. 

But Bond is your life when you're doing it - each movie is about two years out of your life; you're away from home for over six months; and the idea of fitting someone else in because of the need to prove to the world that I've got range, it's kind of ridiculous, so I stopped doing that.

'There's some movies I did do that I was incredibly proud of. But I was exhausted while doing those films. It was better just to concentrate on the Bonds.'