Mr. James Bond aka Daniel Craig was recently seen hanging out in New York City for his collaboration with Land Rover. Craig was in town to assist Land Rover for the live debut of the all-new 2014 Range Rover Sport at the 2013 New York Auto Show.

Apparently, reports now suggest that the superstar earned a handsome $1 million for his appearance at the show which lasted literally 007 seconds.

According to sources that spoke with the New York Post, Land Rover dished-out $1 million to Craig for driving the new 2014 Range Rover Sport onto the stage. As you can see in the video, Craig steps out of the new Rover Sport waves to the crowd, gives a quick smile, and disappears right away.

"He didn’t even give a speech!" said one disgruntled guest.

Land Rover had a very safe comment on Craig's quick appearance and disappearance

"We won’t comment on our relationship with Mr. Craig beyond confirming that Land Rover supports the charity S.A.F.E., of which the actor is a patron, and will continue its charitable efforts with a vehicle donation later this year," a Land Rover rep said.

Whatever the case may be, we'd love to figure out a way to get paid $1 million just for driving a car onto a stage. Wouldn't you?

Photo Credit: Net Car Show

Thanks to Kylin and George for the photo tips!

This is definitely one Evoque we could get used to! The car even comes with a four-piece black-leather luggage set. Victoria definitely has style.

Here's a glimpse at the Q&A between Brett and Victoria:

Brett Berk: Why is the Range Rover Evoque the right choice for a Victoria Beckham special edition?
Victoria Beckham: I’ve driven a Range Rover for as long as I can remember, and I have a lot of respect for Range Rover as a brand and for their heritage. So I think it feels very natural. I think that people will look at the car, and they’ll obviously see Range Rover, but they’ll also see me. It looks like me. I joked the other day—I had a matte-black crocodile structured handbag with me, and I looked at the bag and I looked at the car, and I said, “The car looks like a bag on wheels.” It’s very me. It’s very, very me.

Tell me about the rose-gold accents on the car. What inspired you to use that material? 
I love rose gold. Where it initially came from was that my husband bought me a rose-gold men’s Rolex for my birthday, and at the same time, I’d used rose gold with some of my accessories for a collection, and I just thought, Hey, let’s just put a little rose-gold element behind the car. And I was adamant—I didn’t want this car to be seen as super-girly. I wanted it to be a car that I want to drive, and I wanted it to be a car that David wants to drive as well. Everything that I do has quite a masculine feel about it. Though the clothes I design are very feminine, they also have a very strong masculine feel about them. I’m feminine, but I wouldn’t say that I’m girly in any way at all.

One of the ways that we can chart the various stages in a person’s life is through their cars. So tell me about your cars. What was your first car? 
My first-ever car, my parents bought me a red Fiat Uno. I was 17 and just so happy to have a car, so I was very fortunate that my parents were in a position to get me one—it was a secondhand car, but I was just so happy to have it. And my mum, to make it extra special for me, sprayed the hubcaps red.

Matching accessories. 
Absolutely. And definitely an . . . acquired taste.