"Spectre" has just been released in theaters and has already set a Guinness World Record.

Despite being considered less impressive than "Skyfall," the 24th film in the "007" series, which recently premiered, also made its mark by being recognized by Guinness World Records for a record-breaking explosion scene.

Sam Mendes' film has been confirmed as the James Bond project with the largest-scale explosions in international cinematic history. For a classic spy-action film like Spectre, it's perfectly understandable that a large portion of the budget was invested in explosive scenes.

Behind the scenes of the spectacular explosion scene in Spectre.

For Daniel Craig's fourth time playing the suave British spy, the Guinness World Records organization confirmed the film had the largest-scale fire and explosion scene in cinematic history, featuring him and co-star Lea Seydoux.

Actress and producer Barbara Brocoli were honored to receive the Guinness World Record certificate on behalf of visual effects director Chris Corbould – the man behind many famous Hollywood action films such as Quantum of Solace, Skyfall, the Batman trilogy, and Star Wars: The Force Awakens. The award-winning scene was filmed on June 29th in Erfoud, Morocco, using 8,418 liters of oil and 33 kg of explosives.

Representatives of the film crew received the Guinness World Record for the largest explosion scene in history.

Famous for its action sequences, James Bond films are never short of explosive scenes. While Spectre didn't receive the positive reception it deserved upon release, it did earn Guinness World Record recognition. American critics noted that despite its stunning special effects, the film's script was overly drawn-out.

According to Depplus