As another "James Bond" film comes to theaters this fall 2015, the franchise's star Daniel Craig, who plays the famous spy, talks about the upcoming film and how different it is from the other 24 "James Bond" movies over the years.

According to The Guardian, the film, titled "Spectre" is believed to be an acronym for Special Executive for Counter-intelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion. The film is speculated to be another blockbuster action film, especially since it also had a bloated budget of $300 million, CNN reports.

Apparently, the upcoming flick has been giving Craig the urge to drink more caffeine since he worked for eight months to finish the film with director Sam Mendes, Time Out reveals.

"God, hubris is a terrible thing in this business," the British actor said of the upcoming flick talking to Time Out. "I just pray the movie is going to be great.' So, no pressure, then. Another double espresso, please," he added.

Indeed, the pressure is on for the actor since it also may be his last "James Bond" film as he has expressed how he doesn't care which actor will play the next franchise if "Spectre" is the last one for him.

"Look, I don't give a [expletive]. Good luck to them! All I care about is that if I stop doing these things we've left it in a good place and people pick it up and make it better. Make it better, that's all," he told Time Out.

The actor even shared how he just wanted to move on from being affiliated to the "James Bond" franchise. When asked if he imagines himself in another "James Bond" film, Craig responded, "Now? I'd rather break this glass and slash my wrists. No, not at the moment. Not at all. That's fine. I'm over it at the moment. We're done. All I want to do is move on."

Meanwhile, as many are excited for the film, Craig revealed that there will be more explosives since fans are expecting the film to have a big set.

"We filmed in Morocco for the week before the very end and that felt like the real end of the film. We went out there and blew [expletive] up! We did stuff that felt like a Bond movie. It felt like a good way to finish," he told Time Out.

"Spectre" opens in U.K theaters on Oct. 26 and globally a week after.