James Bond director Sam Mendes was back on the set of his latest project - World War I epic 1917 - on Wednesday, this time with one of the film's stars, Mark Strong.
Mendes, 53, fresh from his Tony Award win this weekend, was seen for another day at Govan Graving Docks, Glasgow to direct the much-anticipated film, which also stars Benedict Cumberbatch, Richard Madden, George MacKay and Colin Firth.
The film follows two British soldiers over the course of a single day at the height of World War I, and will hope to follow in the footsteps of other successful war films, such as Saving Private Ryan and Dunkirk.
Man in charge: James Bond director Sam Mendes was back on the set of his latest project - World War I epic 1917 - on Wednesday, this time with one of the film's stars, Mark Strong
The acclaimed director was filming outside an abandoned building, which looked to be somewhat derelict - perhaps to replicate the damage done during the so-called Great War, which ended in 1918.
Sam wore all-black as he paced around the set, chatting to Mark, 55, who was dressed in army garb.
Changed: The Govan Graving Docks in Glasgow were transported back to the early 20th Century to film scenes for the epic
Acclaimed: Sam has taken the helm as director for the picture, his first since the divisive Spectre in 2015
At work: The British star's appearance also came after he won a Tony for Best Direction of a Play for his work on The Ferryman
Dark: 1917 tells the tale of two young British soldiers over one day at the height of the First World War, and was first scheduled to start filming in April
1917 tells the tale of two young British soldiers (played by Dean-Charles Chapman and George McKay) over a single day at the height of the First World War, and was first scheduled to start filming in April.
Produced by Stephen Spielberg, the picture boasts a star-studded cast including Richard Madden, Benedict Cumberbatch, Mark Strong, Colin Firth and Andrew Scott.
This is not Sam's first time directing a war film, as he also fronted the 2005
