Amazon Prime Video has rolled back its controversial ‘stylized’ thumbnails for James Bond films, restoring the original key art that included guns in iconic scenes. The initial redesign, which introduced minimalist backgrounds with the ‘007’ logo and altered images to remove guns, sparked widespread criticism among fans. Despite attempts to modernize the branding, the change was widely seen as an overreach, with some calling it a ‘terrible botch job.’ Fans and dedicated James Bond enthusiasts quickly pointed out the inaccuracies, arguing that the edits strayed too far from the franchise’s iconic look. As a result, Amazon has reinstated the original publicity photos for key Bond films, including Dr. No, The Spy Who Loved Me, A View to a Kill, and License to Kill. The revised thumbnails now reflect the classic Bond imagery, with guns prominently featured in key art, satisfying fan demands for authenticity. While some stylized images remain, they now rely on actual movie footage rather than digitally manipulated versions, offering a middle ground between modernization and tradition. The decision reflects Amazon’s responsiveness to fan feedback, highlighting the importance of preserving the legacy of iconic franchises in digital media.