Gladys Knight & the Pips continues to oversee his sister's career, by being her tour manager and occasionally joining Gladys onstage during performances. Gladys Knight recorded the theme song for the James Bond film, "Licence to Kill" in 1989, which became a top ten single in the UK. Two years later, she released her 1991 album, "Good Woman", which included the top five R&B hit, "Men", and Grammy-nominated duet version of "Superwoman", recorded with Dionne Warwick and Patti LaBelle. A 1994 album, "Just for You", featured the hits "I Don't Wanna Know" and her cover of Boyz II Men's "End of the Road", and went
Licence to Kill film more disagreeable than a slasher movie." David Robinson, writing in "The Times", observed that "Licence to Kill" "will probably neither disappoint nor surprise the great, faithful audience", but bemoaned the fact that "over the years the plots have become less ambitious". Robinson thought that Dalton's Bond "has more class" than the previous Bonds and was "a warmer personality". Iain Johnstone of "The Sunday Times" pointed out that "any vestiges of the gentleman spy ... by Ian Fleming" have now gone, and in its place is a Bond that is "remarkably close both in deed and action to the eponymous