: Paper-based collectible card packs were released by Inkworks in 1997 to coincide with the movie's premiere.
: Released in 1997 by Dave's Comics , these journals provide technical insights into the film's production and are often sold in lots. Tomorrow Never Dies(1997)
For collectors and fans, "paper" also refers to specific physical items associated with the production and release: : Paper-based collectible card packs were released by
: A paperback novelization of the film, written by Raymond Benson , was published by Hodder & Stoughton in November 1997. : Fictional "Morgen" (German for "Tomorrow") newspapers were
: Fictional "Morgen" (German for "Tomorrow") newspapers were created by the prop department for scenes in Hamburg. The rarest version features a front-page story on Princess Diana dated April 13, 1997, printed just months before her death.
In the 1997 James Bond film Tomorrow Never Dies , "paper" is most central to the plot through the villain , a power-mad media mogul who uses his global newspaper, Tomorrow , to manipulate world events . Carver famously engineers a conflict between the UK and China simply to create headlines and secure exclusive broadcasting rights, remarking, "There's no news like bad news".